davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
School Trustees
 .SholU Ability As
 Cooks And Hosts

The three trustees of the Creigh- ton school district proved their ability as cooks as well as hosts last night when they entertained the men and women of the district at dinner at the school house. The dinner was followed by a pro- gram given with the principal of the school as chairman.
 The trustees, J. T. Hurst, l.. R. Templin and MT. Perry, prepared the food themselves and then served it to the scores of guests. The menu included chicken, noodles, potatoes and ice cream MT. Templin superintended the kitchen operations.
 The purpose of the meeting was to discuss obtaining electrical ser vice for the Creighton district and school. Dinner, program and dis cussion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
PRESENT MEN WITH
 ROOSEVELT PICTURE

Men of the Wilson district who were the special guests at a meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the district last evening were pre- scented with handsome picture of Theodore Roosevelt.
 Making Roosevelt the subject for the Fathers Night session, the as- sociation arranged 8 gift in keeping with the occasion. The presentation was made by Mrs. J. L. B. Alexan- der, state secretary of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association. Mrs Alexander made a telling talk or Roosevelt as Father"
 The meeting was one of the mosi successful held this; season and Wa: largely attended by association mem bers and their families. Mrs. Free w. Smith, the president. presided.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
eneu 10 1nclude later requests
 APPOINTED ON COMMITTEE
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinqs

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton is in fairly good condition. Dry.
 Apache County All main roads in Apache county in good shape; tourist traffic over Old Trails highway via Springerville. St. Johns and Holbrook increasing daily.
 Springerville: National Old Trails, Ocean to Ocean highway-East, tour ists making fast time. West. very good; slight rain settled dust. Bridges good. The weather is good.
 Cochise County
 All main roads in good condition but need rain.
 Coconino County
 Old Trails highway good Grand Canyon roads fair. Travel through Tonto Basin and timbered sections not advised.
 Gila County
 All main roads within county are in good shape.
 Graham County Graham county roads in good con- dition.
 Greeniee County All roads in Greenlee county In good condition.
 Mohave County All main roads in good condition Traffic on Old Trails from Kingman west is being routed via Yucca ac- count of Oatman-Topock road being under construction. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow, good; Hol- brook Snowflake good; Holbrook- St Johns fair; Holbrook- Gallup, Ma tional Old Trails highway in gooC ! this road and increasing daily. Chucl holes on this road recently work ed i All other roads fair to good. Som, construction.
 Pima County Roads in fair condition except fo dust on account of continued dr. weather.
 Final County
 All mesa and mountain roads il good condition Valley roads dust. and chuckv. No rain
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair condition No rain or snow past month.
 Navap=i County
 Canyon to Mayer fairly Eoot thence to Prescott good; Prescott | Skull Valley good. thence to Wicken burg fair; Prescott to Ashfork fail thence to Nelson fair; Camp Verde Clarkda!e-J Jerome good. All othe roads fair to good: conditions c |, roads improved by recent rains. Yuma County Parker: Coast route via Wicken burg Parker now reported by tourist in fair condition. Public campin ground established at Parker. Ferr | service every day in the year. Ehrenberg: Work now being don F on road from Nicksburg to Ehrer \ berg. Ferry at Ehrenberg in goo ! condition. \ G. w. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Tigers Get Some
 Hitting Practice
 For Sunday Game

Manager Ed Scott of the Tigers had his team down at the park yes terday afternoon for a workout and he says the boys are hitting the old apple like Kelly, Ruth and company.
 The Tigers play the White SoX at Riverside Sunday and Scott says the way the boys hit the ball they will hammer the SoX pitchers all over the lot. The Tigers are strong on the defensive and with a hitting streak they should deal misery to the other valley teams Last Sunday they downed the White Sox. but Manager Haldiman has his boys hammering the pill and predicts reversal of the score tomorrow.
 Sundays Riverside game will start at 0 clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
CINDERELLA BOOTERY
 TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Specializing in shoes of the higher grades, in fancy silk hosiery and in jeweled slipper buckles, all of which denote that the business will be con ducted exclusively for women, the Cinderella Bootery will open in the new Rialto theater building early next week. The exact date will be announced later.
 The new shop is being opened by the Ralph C. Lewis company, Inc, under whose management it will be conducted. Only the latest styles in women's shoes and hosiery will by carried. In keeping with this plan the fitting and display room will be artistically finished.
 Ralph c. Lewis and J. J. Dulaney will attend to the fitting of patrons of the Cinderella Bootery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

to discuss reclamation projects in volving the use of the waters of the Colorado river.
 With the signing of senate bill sS3 yesterday by Gov W. D. Stephens of California, legislative action creating been taken by every state interested in the waters of the Colorado and its tributaries.
 Word that the bill had been signed was forwarded to Governor Camp bell yesterday by Governor Stephens In his wire to Governor Campbell the chief executive of the neighbor- ing state stated that he would ask his congressman to confer with the commission.
 When Governor Campbell left a week ago for Denver where the League of the Southwest and the Western States Reclamation associa- ton held joint meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday, it was understood that every state interested would bt represented save California, where action had been delayed. The bis feature of the meeting was the de termination of rights to the use ot the wastes of the Colorado. the Colo rado river commission of representa-. tives from each state. outlining tn. program which will be presented ir ! Washington. The word from Gov ernor Stephens indicates that Califor- mia will be represented when the matter comes up at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS La, May 9. 1921 Warmer weather has prevailed the last 24 hours in the northwestern dis tricts, with maxima 90 to 94 degrees a many stations; temperatures are seasonabIe or slightly below in other sections Moderate to heavy rains have fallen over Georgia and light tC moderate showers in the Carolnas northern Florida eastern Tennessee and scattered stations in the westerr half of the cotton belt with heavy rains at several stations in Alabama and South Carolina.
 c. W. McDOWALL.s
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Coming Euents

Saturday, May 14.-Annual picnic Os born Woman's club Riverside park. Saturday, May 14-RecitaI al Arizo na School of Music, p. m. Saturday, May l4.-Pan Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House, 1 p. m. Monday. May 16.-Aiice Bartlett Nor ton in public recital at Arizona School of Music, 8 p. m. Tuesday, May t7.-Three act comedy. "Tommy's Wife" at creiohtcn school for benefit Creighton Ep- worth league.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Funeral of Franklin Ragan

Funeral services for Franklin Ra- gan, who died May 6, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Moore & Son chapel. Burial will be in the Forest Lawn cemetery Mir. Ragan had been a resident of Phoenix for l5 years. He is survived by two daughters and two sons, all living in the east.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
CALIFORNIA JOINS STATES IN LEAGUE
 OF THE SOUTHWEST

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 13- Governor Stephens has signed a bill providing for the appointment of representative in the League of the Southwest, it was announced today.
 The League of the Southwest con- sists of the states of Arizona, Cali fornia, Colorado. Nevada, New Mex ico, Utah and Wyoming, which are
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Card or Thanks
Card of Thanks

We take this means Of thanking our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our little Marilyn Frances
 MT. and Mrs. Rollin A. Mcintyre.
 MT and Mrs. James F. Ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray F. Schwartz Vernon l Ford. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
OBITUARIES
Andrew Nord

Funeral services for Andrew Nord, who died Wednesday at his home, 1901 West Washington street, were held yesterday morning at the Me Lellan chapel, the Rev. Fred C. Mau- Ter officiating. Burial was in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
TEMPTED TO cuss

Clergyman - brought back the second hand car I bought from you last week It is too obstreperous.
 DealerIWhats wrong? Can't you run it?
 Clergyman-Not and stay in the ministry.-Motor Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
NO HURRY

Visitior Cat penitentiary)-Are you eagerly waiting for your term to ex- pire?
 Convict-No. sir. I'm in for life. San Diego (CaL) Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
100 WEAK

Judge-Did the prisoner offer any resistance?
 Copper-Only a dollar, yer honor. and I wouldn't take it. Sing Sing Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
EIbjn J. Moser

Elbin J. Moser died Thursday at his home on the desert north of Phoenix. The body will he sent to his home in the East for burial.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings on the recent death of Mrs. Geo. Gam.
 GEO. CAIN.
 T. H. MCQUEEN.
 II
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
FINED FOR SPEEDING

FINED FOR SPEEDiNG-L. s. Reynolds yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Henry J. Sullivan to a charge of exceeding the speed linn it's on the Tempe road and was fined SS.0c- The complaint was made by Motorcycle Officer F. A. Bell
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Iseal Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, C degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the ffrSt of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 257 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to 6stc. a-1e inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to Gate. 0.46 inch.
 Deficiency since January l. 2.33 inches
 c. w MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Born

IENTZ-To Dr. and Mrs. John A. Lentz of IT East Palm Lane, on Fri day, May 13. an eight pound son.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
MARKET BULLETIN COMPARES PRESENT
 AND 1914 PR|CEa

Following in the chamber of com merce market bulletin with prices of May 14, as compared with prices for farm products as of May 10, 1914:
 Cotton
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Saturday and Sunday fair, south local showers north portion; &AStle change in temperature.
 West Texas. Saturday cloudy with local showers. Sunday partly cloudy warmer north portion
 southern California: Fair.
 New Mexico. Saturday and Sunday local rains warmer north portion Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Hay and Grain

Alfalfa hay, 1914. s7-ss: 1921. s1O- SIP; 1914. barley, s1.O0-s1.15; wheat s160-S165; milo, S1.00S1.1o; corn, s40-s1.50; 1921, no grain being of fered by grower; new crop prices un- settled; probably higher than 1914. Retail Prices of Food
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

to discuss reclamation projects in volving the use of the waters of the Colorado river.
, 1921-12-30

FROM THE POLICE.

LII owners Of dogs are enjoined with
in the ending of January month to
procure from the Police Office (for
Kingshill District from Kingshill Police
Station) the signs for dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which according
to same must always be worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000 must be
paid for the dogs in town and Francs 200
for those in the country.
After said time dogs met not wearing
the sign FOR 1922 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office (Kingshill
Police Station) and detained for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be killed, unless
the owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a fine of Francs Is. 10, and eventually
procure the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office, St, Croix,
the 29th Dec. 1921.
F. COULTER,
Director.
, 1921-12-30

which prohibits the further construction
of warships. The British view is that
there is some doubt as to whether the
provision in its present shape is sutflcl-
emily definite to prevent nationals OF the
Powers represented at the present con
ference from constructing Warshlps IN
other countries not a party to the agree
ment. The British declared that as an
example, one of the great British ship
building concerns has d~Ockvards inSpaln,
another in Norway and others were To-
Gated in other countries. Under liberal
construction of the ratio agreement,
there would he nothing to prevent the
utilization of these dockyards to build
Warships, it was said, and the present
conference cannot prevent this IN The ab-
sence of delegates from all of the u
tries where s%hipbuilding plants are loca-
ted. Hence it is suggested by the Brit
ish that it may be necessary to call an
other conference for the purpose Of
meeting this condition, although it was
said in another quarter that the needs OF
the case might be met through the eX-
tension by this conference Of an invita-
ton to unrepre ented Powers to ad-
here to the agreement reached on this
point.
Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 23rd. Cairo brist-
led with police and troops tonight and
airplanes circled over the delta Of the
Nile following disturbances in connection
with tie forcible removing of Said Tag
lour Pasha a nationalist leader by the
authorities to Suez eacly today, His re-
mOval came as a result of his refusal to
obey an order issued by the military au
thorities that he and his chief followers
cease all political activities and leave
Cairo. Although much wanton des-
t@ruction occurred during the disturb
ancos the authorities claim that the Incl
dent is relatively unimportant and that
the situation need not be regarded with
particular anxiety.
Calcutta, India, Dec. 28rd. "A. hartal
Of a completely non-violent character
lasting for tw~enty-four hours was de-
clared yesterday for Dec. oath, the occa-
sion Of the visit of the Prince Of Wales to
the city.
Washington, Dec. 23rd. The sentence
of ten years imprisonment imposed on
Euge D. Y. Debs, Socialist leader, fol-
lowing his conviction Of violating the
espionage act, was committed today by
President Harding. Debs, who several
times was a candidate for President, was
convicted on three counts out of his al
legged obstructionist activities during the
wars but when his appeal reached the
Supreme Court that tribunal acted only
upon that dealing with the interference
, 1921-12-30
The inmates of Kings Hill Poor
Form W1sh to cordially Hank all
those, Who By contributing to their
Christmas find, made q happy time
for them.
LOCAL.

Mr.. Peter E. Jackson, master carpen-
ter of this town, and until mis- illness on
the roll of mechanics of the Public
Works Department, died at his resi-
dence here early yesterday morning and
was laid to rest in the afternoon, a large
funeral procession following the remains
to the cemetery. We sympathise with
those bereaVed by his death.
ma@w 7x@m anzM &NA@f@sa2s4&z@GAE@&@e2&1|a
TIE theatre was again we'll attended
last night, and TIE parts of the serial ex-
hihited were as promising and attractive
as those we saw or Monday night.
Every body went away we'll satisfied.
We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a pOpu-
lar concert on the Wharf tonight.
We extend our hearty congratulations
and all good wishes to Mr.. and Ms.
Francis Coulter Of Frederiksted on the
occasion of their Silver Wedding ami
versary yesterday.
, 1921-12-30
Publication.
FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of
14th Novembe 1908 S 3 all owners of
firearms in C~hristiansted's Jurisdiction
are hereby notified that a new sign must
be taken out for 1922 before the 18th of
February a. C.
Christiansted Police Office, St.. Croix,
the 29th Dec. 1921.
F. COULTER,
Director.
, 1921-12-30
rELEGR MS.

Washington, Dec. 2lst.--A suggestion
was made in the British Arms circles If
the conference today that it might be
necessary fol President Harding to call
another conference to Deal with the por-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10

Come out OF
your holes and see the world, and see
the sunshine and the Springtime The
fine Springtime when everything is
coming up out of the ground, the
wOodchucks, too"
SO all over the country animals
were awakening from their winters
sleep and were brushing their spring
suits and looking their very best as
they started forth for adventure and
to do their marketing.
And all of the animals sang and
,hirped and talked in groups, and this
Is what most of them said:
The springtime, the springtime, is the
happy, happy season.
IT'S waking up time, and that Is the
main reason.
I'VE wouldn't be happy II we hadn't slept
But we slept most soundly, we're de-
lighted to tell.
We're ready for adventures and plenty
Were out in the air again, right below
MIR. Sun.
And we think the world is very fine, but
the springtime best OF all;
$50 think so many animals. little ones
and tall"
And Miss Springtime smiled and
said TO Mr.. Sun:
'|They are very fiattering to me, but
1t is most pleasant, most pleasant,
Mr.. SUM-"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10
ind Turn About.

as Roerich, the Russian
efused the post of min
IT'S in the Lenin govern
, is now in the United
q amusing story of the
ne soviet system in the
!. The entire staff of
We in Moscow, directors,
singers, were instruct
ter all were to be treat
II basis no one being
ter than another, and
he same wage. 1t may
lat the temperamental
ceive this without emo
light of the next per-
nor in the leading role
'ound and a frantic
de while the audience
he was discovered by
lager selling programs
SIS. is thisi" shouted
n Don't yeu know We
" curtain for your"
ed the singer with
-sou see we. are all
light ! sell the pro-
= Of the ushers sing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10

Iliuperintendent Lewis of the
National park heard that
d gone to Overhanging Rock
point and climbed over the
1t a ranger, who pulled Kee-
bed and yanked him down
eadquarters for a sermon
1t plain that another such
uld result in his election
ark.
an athlete and get away
a stunt" Mr.. Lewis said,
are setting an example to
Else who would be killed.
tempting death in that way
sted.r
who Is from Butte, Mont,
ends hold a rope while he
over eternity. Evidently
.lieve in signs, for he dis
official sign near the rock
(:
10 feet to the bottom and
..er to meet you. Take no
|dIfhere is a difference be-
~ and Just plain ordinary
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10

VIC ulS Tic
last to go to bed In the fall, it is true
just as late as are the chipmunks, but
still we must get up now. We would
even peep forth if warm day should
come before the springtime. The
warm weather is so nice.
I'VE got good and fat last fall Now
we must work and play and be busy.
Yes, we must be up and about, for the
sprngtime has come The Animals
Springtime. Perhaps kle springtime
doesn't just come for the animals who
so enjoy it after their winter sleep,
but it almost seems that way. 1t al
most does!
at almost seems as though the
Springtime We're just for u.s."
I'VE have had longer sleep than
any of the Others" said the Richard
son Ground-Squirrels. Especially we
older members Of the family. The
younger ones didn't come to bed as
soon as we did. We went to bed last
summer-during the latter part of the
summer, and we're only just getting
up now. But we like the springtime,
the lovely springtime. So, all of the
Richardson Ground-Squirrels hear the
call of the spring and awaken! For
we do not stay awake long and we
want to be awake at the best time Of
the year, which the Richardson
Ground-Squirrels think is the spring"
Jump up, jump up" said Mrs.
Jumping Mouse. There were still
number of Jumping Mice who had not
arisen. LII t.lA.s ct! "a,
Jump up, jump up, for the spring
time has come" And the Jumping
Mice who were already up sang this
song to the ones who were getting up:
Hurry. hurry up, jump. jump, jump
lump!
' BE frisky and gay, be frisky and gay
You've slept enough; 1t is time to
awaken.
"And If you don't get up. you'll have to
be shaken"
So the Jumping Mice who were not
already up, got up with a jump and
began friSking about, too,
All over the country the animals
who had been asleep fol the winter
were getting up. They were in their
own colonies and others were scat
tered here and there.
Get up, get up" said the bears to
each other. "Weve slept long enough.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10
Lssson in Punctuation.

Dad, how would you punctuate this
sentence: "A hve-dollar bill blew
around the corner
Put a period at the end of the sen
tenee."
Il wouldn't; I'd make Q dash after
the hve-AsllaT bin"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10

we WANT 10 20
hunting for ber-
ries and vegc-
tables. Get up,
lazy bears !"
So the bears all
got up.
Get up, get
up" cried Mrs.
WoOdchuck to her
family. Get up
and let's see If
the farmers have
begun to plant
their vegetables"
For Mrs. Wood
chuck knew that
that would make
all of her family
get up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10

up Nv
up, lazy bones,
get up!
"Springtime Is
here! We want
to dig and look
at the W world
a b o v e o u r
mounds. Get up,
every prairie dog.
G t up! Z h Q
sprin 6 tt m e Is
here. The time
that the animals
love the best. We
have had a fine
w | n tie r. s sleep.
We are well rest
ed. We have had
maps aplenty and
sweet dreams.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10
nd Name for
Nineteenth Offspring

lrg, Va. : Fred o.
ather of 10 children,
nm are living, has, he
out of names and he
his friends here to
name for the last, Il
sold boy. The eight
! was named Thomas
by former President
Wilson at Mr.. Skin
est two years ago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-10
4ZPRa;ssa!y.j1
Fairy Tale
ANIMAL SPRINGTlME
1WARY GRAHAM BONNER

ut is springtime," said the little
prairie dogs to the ones who were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Salvation Army FOrsees uch Suf f CT in g
(Continued from Page one)

Then there's the question of unem- ployment, with the army secretaries hard put to find jobs for one-fourth of the men who apply, and with more applying daily and fewer jobs each week. The army no longer deals with the downfa1len and the bum Men and women with responsible jobs, or capable of filling them, are applying to the S. A. for better positions. One man who had been making $10,000 year, applied to the New York head quarters and they got Jim a job. He was grateful to take it at SIP a week.
 Applications for work are 70 per cent. greater than last year. Jobs are becoming scarcer and scarcer. When the army plans to do is to start complete canvas of all industries with a vew to placing some of the needy before winter sets in-
 Another indication of hard times is the youth of the men in the morning 'sbread lines" Where once doddering old men stumbled up for the daily hand-out, young men and boys now find the army lines their only chance of a meal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Stockings

Women's All Silk Stockings in two shades of brown Full-fashioned. Reg ular $500 for $2.65 Children's Socks with fancy cuff tops. Reg ular 50 and 59 ct. qualities, for 39 cts. All 35 ct qualities, for % cts.
 Children's Stockings, the new shaped style in white, black, cham pagne and brown
 Regular 50 cts.
 for 39 cts. Mems Lisle Hose in cordovan, navy, white and smoke, Regular 75 cts. for 55 cts. Mems Lisle Hose, Shaw knit and Esco makes, in cordovan, black or navy. Regular 59 cts. for 39 cts.
 Main floor.