davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Legal AdUertising
PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS Sealed proposals for furnishing text books for the common schools of Ari- zona for a period of five years and for sa period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 12 o'clock noon. April IS, 1921. and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to Elsie Toles, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed "Propos- a,- for Text Books" A certified cheegs.l or S500.00 payable to the State of Ari3epa must accompany each bid Bids are invited for dictionaries and
 for text books to cover the subjects If Geography, History and Reading. Sample copies of books bid upon
 must be filed with the State Depart
 ment of Education before bids are
 opened.
 Successful bidders will be required
 to enter into contracts and give bonds
 in sufficient amounts to indemnify
 the state in case of any delinquency, fin accordance with the laws of Ari-
 Zona
 Bids must state a wholesale. intro-
 luctory and exchange price on books offered and must take into considera-
 tion a depository designated by the State Board Of Educatlon and main tained entirely at publishers expense All bidders must submit bids under sach of the following conditions o delivery:
 (a) A bid naming price per book F ). B. Phoenix; shipments to be il units of not less than 100 pounds. (b) A bid per book F. O. B. cars a j central depot, Chicago. Books to b. backed and labelled as ordered b. properly authorized state officials. The Board reserves the right to re ect any and all bids or parts of bids (Signed) ELSIE TOLES, Secretary, State Board of Education Tirst publication 3-17-21; last 4-1S-21
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

This is to certify that Casa Agua Caliente Hotel O., has made applica- ton for a license to operate a stage between Phoenix and Agua Caliente Arizona, and notice is further giver that a hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Cor poration Commission at the State House, in the City of Phoenix, Arizo- na, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the nintI day of April 1921.
 CASA AGUA CALIENTE
 HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Moludite Company will he held at the office of the Company All National Bank of Arizona build ing, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday April 4, 1921, at 10 A. M., for the cleo tion of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated this 18th day of March, 1921
 THE MOLUDITE COMPANY,
 JOHN A THOMPSON,
 Resident Agent. 411 National Bank of Arizona Bldg 3-16-4-4
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
FouLARp BACK AGAIN

LONDON = Foulard never goes out of style in London. It returns each spring and is welcomed by all especially by the middle-a aged. This year it is combined more often with cloth than with plain satin.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Sunlight bleaches and whitens white cotton and linen materials, that 1t fades colors, that it hardens and shrinks woolens and that it yellows white silks and woolens2
 Sudden changes of temperature harden and shrink woolens?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
oRcANpIE is PoPUIAR

Organdie predominates in girls summertime dresses that are appear ing in New York. Frocks of dotted Swiss and gingham and combinA- tions of these fabrics also appear. Lace is used to great extent in em- belliShments
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The government plans to cross the reindeer of Alaska with the wild cari- bou to build up higher grade of reindeer, having greater weight and increased hardness
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
PAGE ELEVEN.

and transgressions of the past oHe- cannot but sympathize with her, when she falls into the hands of the huge mob. One of the appealing fea- lures of the story is the undying the man who loved her and whom she, loved in the days when she was only a milliner. At the very last nom ent- he tries to save her and loses his own life for his heroism.
 Passion" continues until Thursday at the Strand theater
 The Hip
 Tom Moore Is at the Hip again tonight and tomorrow in the best comedy that theater has shown on the Goldwyn program. Stop Thief was the biggest kind of a hit several years ago on the legitimate stage, presented by Cohen and Harris. tl5
 It is a fast moving tale of a sneak thief and his girl, who plan to rob a wealthy family on the eve of the wedding of the daughter of the house. The fun starts when the family thinks that the father of the girl Is responsible for the missing articles because he is a kleptomaniac.
 "Stof Thief has had few equals on the legitimate stage and it Is en- hanced in the telling on the screen. It is augmented by Mutt and Jeff in The Papoose," a relic of the Indian days with the pair in brand new stunts.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

By horing hole in the earth's sur face 12 miles in depth enough energy would be discovered to furnish all the motive power of the world, according 0 a British scientist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
GRASS sTAINs

Grass stains are easily removable Rub on enough butter to cover them and then wash with ordinary soap and water. This will remove all traces of the stain and will not alter the color of the fabric.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
q. D. JoI-I Agent for W. s. Montgomery.

In the Superior Court of Marico- pa county, State of Arizona. M. W. Lake, plaintiff, vs. Virginia Lake, de- fendant. No. 13,947. Action brought in the Superior Court of Maricopa county. State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Maricopa in the office of the clerk of said Superior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Virginia Lake, defendant greeting You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior court of Maricopa county, State of Arizo- na, and answer the complaint filed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
FOR RED ANTS

Little red ants can be trapped by means of sponges soaked in sweet ened water. When the ants collect on the sponge it should be dropped into boiling water.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The official signature of the arch bishop of York Is his Christian name and "Tbor," Latin for York.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Roads made of glass, have been suggested for permanent wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Ramona

Miller and Wakefield have selected an appropriate vehicle for heir com pany in "The Isle of Wha Wha." It is one long laugh without an inter- mission. Tonight sees the comedy presented with tho addition of the regular gift night special, on which occasion the merchants of the east. side will offer many little souvenirs for the weekly distribution of favors. The gift night is rapidly becoming one of the most popular in the week at the Ramona, and is only offset by the chorus girls contest, which holds the boards at the little house every Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users
 Association NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Inder the provisions of the Articles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Great Success of
Tanlac Advertising

Common stock of International
Proprietaries, Inc, which was list
ed on the New York curb Nov. %,
has been actively traded in since
that time, and shows a rise of
from 8 to i 'oints, recent sales
having been made from $l4 to,
$16.50 a share.
International Proprietaries,
Inc, with headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga, is the distributing company
for Tanlac and other nationally
advertised proprietary prepare
tons. 1t is one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the world,
with annual sales in excess OF
$4,000,0 900.
The Company is capitalized with
100000 shares of common stock,
of no par value, with no funded
debt and no liabilities, except un-
audited vouchers for current
months.
The cash position of the company
is very strong, current assets be-
ing approximately $1,000,000. All
of the preferred stock of the COM
pany amounting to 100000 hay
ing been paid off this year out of
earnings.
The present management, which
is responsible for the remarkable
growth and successful operation
of the company will continue and
will also be interested through the
ownership of a substantial amount
of the stock of the company.
The business has been profitably
conducted since its organization in
1915; profits for 1920 being
$915,921 before Federal Taxes.
For the first ten months of this
year the profits were S577,806 be-
fore Federal Taxes, which is at the
rate of $693,6G7 per year, or over
$3.46 per share at the present mar
ket. 1t is understood that the
gross sales of the company for the
months of October and November
have been very large, being in ex-
cess of over 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Lyndonville

Another red letter night was
scored by the entertainers of the
Mothers Club in their Christmas
meeting, held Thursday evening
at the home OF Mrs. David |.
Grapes, who was assisted in the
program Of entertainment by Mrs.
Thomas Wark, Mrs. c. C. Nc
Gary, Mrs. A. N. Perkins, and
Mr.. George McShane. There
were more than seventy guests,
and truly Christmasy evening
was enjoyed.
The ENJOYABLE program was as
follows: Violin solo by Mrs. Eus-
It's Beattie, accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Dexter; vocal solo by Mrs.
A. d. Seaver; vocal solo by Miss
Mildred Hubbard, a duet by Mrs.
Seaver and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell !;
reading of o. Henry's story,
"The Gift of the Magi," by Miss
Mary Root; reading, "The Other
Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke,
by MIS-. Leon HOPKINS.
After the formal program, came
the distribution of Christmas gifts,
by Mrs. sherwood and Mrs. La
Point, dressed as Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus, in the appropriate
costumes, and affording a great
deal of merriment. The gifts were
displayed on gaily decorated
tree, and also distributed from a
pack on Santa Claus back. and a
small sleigh. This most interest
ing part of the program was fol-
lowed by the social hour, to the
accompaniment of assorted cakes
and harlequin ice cream.
The special committee in charge,
Mrs. F. w. Hatch, Mrs. H. H. Ish-
crwood, and Mrs. Lewis LaPoint,
deserve much credit for the sue
cess of this pleasant evening, and
the delightful way in which the
program was planned and carried
out.
The Sport Club recently organ
lied by the young people, perhaps
we should say the younger people,
inaugurated their social gayeties
by a dance in Music hall Wednes-
day evening. which was enjoyed
by good crowd. Music was fur
nished by a fve-piece orchestra
from Woodsvillr
Dir. and Mrs. Maurice Cheney of
Bridgeport announce the arrival
Tuesday of a ten pound son. at
their home. Mother and child are
both doing well.
Miss Doris Hovey is working in
the Edmunds ice cream parlor
during the holiday season.
The newly elected officers of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

Athletic association are B. G..
Morrison, president; Willis Con-
ner, vice president; George Mac
Donald, secretary; Russell Girls
void, treasurer; directors, G. M.
Campbell, w. H. Parker, A. J.
Charland, W. j. Macfarlane;
membership committee, Willis
Conner, George Macdonald, w. II.
Parker, Arthur Robinson, Arthur
Emery, W. II. Durgin, George
Greenwood; Entertainment COM
mittee, Daniel Gregory, who will
choose his own assistants. The
treasures report showed that over
$4,000 had been raised and expend-
ed, much Of it in permanent i'm
provements. The season has been
very successful, and the coming
year starts off without any debts,
and with good prospects.
New officers of the Driving club
are George McShane, president;
David |. Grapes, vice president;
secretary and treasurer; Archie
Donahue; judges, Russell Girls
void, L. r. Farrar, Frank Carr;
classification committee, John
Stafford, Frank Leach, viii Way;
speedway committee, viii Way,
David Grapes, Archie Donahue;
auditor, Roger Laid; starter; A.
A. Barber; marshals, John Stat
ford, Frank Lynch. There will be
matinee Saturday if weather is
favorable.
The Athletic association are to
hold a series Of whist parties this
winter in the Eduunds hall, the
first one to be Wednesday evening,
Dec. Ia. At the close there will be
two prizes for those having the
highest score for the series. Pro-
ceeds go to the support of the ball
team.
A group of American Legion
boys made Il call on Theodore
Fisher Sunday at his home near
the Bugbee crossing and sawed
and split two cords of wood for
him. Fisher is an ex-service man
and was wounded in the service
and his injured leg does not heal.
The Legion sent the family recent
~ some food and clothing. Mr..
Fisher is now drawing only $3.50
a month and an effort is being
made to get full compensation for
him
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Burke Mfg. Concern
Is Incorporated

Articles of incorporation have
just been filed with the Secretary
of State bv the Virgins Machine
and Manufacturing comvany of
Burke. The authorized capital is
$4,000.
The incorporators include Al
ton Y. Virgins of Burke. Sher-
burne Lang of Lyndonville, Herr
man ID. Webster of East Burke !;
Raymond Davis and c. A. Housek-
meet of Sylacuee, G. E. Dean,
West Burke.
Since Mr.. Win"ins purchased
the creamery building of Burke
Hollow a few years ago and
adapted it to the needs of his
manufacturing enterprise, thel
company has established a good
and steadily increasing business
despite the general business de-,
preston. More capital is re-
quired for the necessary expan-
sion for the plant and its general
outlook for success is excellent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Caledonia Council, No. Is,
r r 6 M

Stated Assembly, Wednesday,
December IA, at 730 P. NJ. The
several degrees will be conferred
on a large class. Lunch.
Attest:
Arthur L. Graves, T. /. NJ
Herbert Lougee, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
n
GM,
g GU
PASSUMPSIC LODGE

Regular communication Thurs
day evening, Jan. 5, 7.3O p. m. for
dispatch of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
Pockets Anything
RUSSIAN LEADER HERE
Member Of kerensky Cabinet Guest
of John Sparao.

One of the most eminent and fam
Gus Of all the statesmen Of Russia
has been visiting Bennington, as the
guest OF John Spargo Of Old Ben
nlngton Mr.. Nicholas D. Ayksentiev
is regarded by many Russians of all
parties as the man most likely to be
made President OF the Russian Re-
public whenever the present Bolshe-
visit regime falls.
NJ. Avksentiev was Minister Of the
Interior in the Kerensky government.
Later, in the fall of 1918, when the
anti-Bolshevist forces set up a sep
arate government at Ufa, Director
ate of five persons, he was placed at
the head of the government. Over
thrown by the reactionaries, who set
up Admiral Kolchak, NJ Avksentiev
escaped and went to Paris, where he
became the leading figure in the
movement TO unite the anti-Bolshe-
yik forces and hold them together.
A few months ago, when all the anti
BoIsheyist groups and parties met in
Paris, including the members OF the
old Constituent Assembly and the
principal leaders of Russian industry
and commerce, to prepare plans for
the future of Russia, NJ. Avksentiey
was made President by practically
unanimous choice. He is one of the
most cultivated of all Russian parlia,
mentary leaders and noted orator
NJ. Ayksentiev arrived in this
country few days ago with Prof.
Paul Milinkov, formerly Foreign
Minister of Russia Their purpose
is to present Russia's case to the
\, asnineton Conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
HUNTER FROM NEW YORK
KILLED IN MOUNT TABOR
Accidental Death due to Bullet from
High Power Rifle In Hands
OF Brother-in.IaW

Dandy, Nov. 6.--Leslie Rhodes Of
Ticonderoga. N. T., about 35 years
old, married, and the father Of two
sma. children. is living dead tonight
about nine miles from here in the
depths of the forests in Mount Tabor
having been accidentally killed by a
bullet from a high.powered rifle in
the hands Of his lS.year-old brother
in-law, Rollin Granger OF Chilson Hill.
n. Y. A party of hunters have gone
INTO TIE woods 10 bring the body 70
this town, but are not expected TO
reach the scene Of the accident be-
fore midnight and win probably not
return to this village before daylight.
Granger has returned with the party
OF hunters to assist in bringing the
body out OF the woods.
The scene Of the accident was near
what Is known as Barrett's shanty in
Mount Tabor and the shooting occur
red about o'clock this afternoon.
According to the story told by Gran
ger who was found by three hunters,
in a half-crazed condition, Rhodes
saw some sort Of game at distance
and fred at it but did not hit it.
Noting that his shot had been fruit
less, Rhodes, Granger says. told his
companion to take a shot at the NOV
ing object. Granger says that he re-
sponded to the suggestion Of Rhodes
and fred but as he did so Rhodes
stepped directly in front of him and
the bullet struck him in the back OF
the Nead killing him instantly
The Young man, horriiied at what
he had done sped away and was rae
ing through the woods and taking IN
an incoherent manner when he was
discovered by three hunters, Ben.
iamin Long of Dandy J. Il. Newton
of Walinglor and Clifford A Rob
inson OF Rutland The hunters had
to exert Themselves as runners to
overtake the young man and when
they did so found that Granger intend
ed to take his own lie,
The boy was so overcome with
fright and nervousness that he found
it havd work to lead. 3le three hunt
ers back to the spot where Rhodes
lay and II was nearly two Aours af-
ter the shooting before the body was
located
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
PARTY FOR MISS MCCULLOUGH
pebutante Reception at Cosmopolitan
Club In New York.

Club IN new roFk'
The New York Tribune OF Friday
contained the following;
"The first debutante reception OF a
season that is to be crowded with af'
fairs planned for the introduction OF
these young recruits to society was
the dance given last night at the Cos
mopohtan Club on East Fortieth
Street by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Park Me-
Culough for their daughter, Miss
Edith Clarke Mccullough Included in
the debutante honors of the occasion
was Miss Edith Griswold Tefft. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Erastus Tefft, who
is the intimate friend of Miss Nc
Cullough,
Dancing began at 10 O'Clock in the
gayly decorated ball room OF the club
after the guests had been received by
Mrs. Mccullough and the two debu-
tantes, Among the guests were includ
ed large contingent OF the college
set, Harvard, Yale. and Princeton be
ing well represented while girls from
Vassar, which is Miss McCullough's S
alma mater. were much in evidence.
"A number OF large dinners 'preced.
ed the dance among them being those
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Seth b. Hunt at
the Colony Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Terry at the Metropolitan Club, Mr..
and Mrs. William Davis, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Poole and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
William Seabury, Mr., and Mrs Ernest
Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough
also gave a formal dinner to a num-
Der of out.oftown guests at their
home l16 East Thirty.ninth Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
Women EnvyaMen Their Numerous Pockets But rwo-thrds
MISS EVA H. slsLEY
Funeral Held Friday from Home Of
Late Judge Sibley.

The funeral Of Miss Eva II. Sibley
was held Friday afternoon from the
home Of her brother, the late Judge
II. i. Sibley. Miss Sibley was de-
scendant of Revolutionary stock, and
OF early Salem Pilgrims on both sides
Of her fam ly Her father, Judge Tar.
rant Sibley. was an educator and
prominent Vermont lawyer,
Miss Sibley had lived most Of her
lie in Bennington. She was educat-
ed in the old Mt. Anthony Seminary
and in Villa Marie Convent In Mont
real. She was an accomplished
French student and musician, having
studier also at the New England Con-
seryatory at Boston. She was a
great lover of books and her know
ledge of literature and keenness OF
appreciation were source of pleas
ure to those who knew her, Coupled
w'th these and never falling sense of
humor and geniality made her a
valued companion and dear re.a-
tive,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
CRIPPLED TEAM
PUTS BALL OVER
CAMBRIDGE LINE
Bennington Boys Lost Saturday
by % to 7 Score
SHOWED FIGHTING SPIRIT
Many Regulars Absent in Stub
bornly Contested Game
on "The Desert

In a bitterly contested battle Cam
bridge High School defeated the To-
cal high school team on the Desert
Saturday afternoon, by a score of 2S
to Z,
Cambridge high school has the
reputation Of being one of the heay-
lest high school teams Bennington
has played this year, but it failed a
great many times to make gains
through Bennington's lighter line.
For what Bennington lacked In weight
and experience, it made up in game
ness. Time and time again when the
heavier Cambridge team tried line
plunges they we're held by the light
er line Of Bennington. Three Of Kel-
logg's passaes hurled for twenty-five
yards we're converted into touch
downs, although during the last
quarter Fay OF Bennington was able
to break through Cambridge line and
get Kellogg as soon as he had re-
ceiyed the bali for pass.
Owing to the fact that the Benning
ton boys were forced to start the
game without Drysdale, A. Mills and
S. Levin and not having substitutes
to put in at critical times they were
under great handicap. Sumner,
captain and left halfback of Bening-
tons team, was the outstanding star
OF the game. A great deal of credit
can be given to Fauley for his splen-
did pounting and brilliant line
plnnges and end runs.
Bennington High school team lack.
ing the confidence OF an experienced
team allowed the Cambridge team to
score In the first quarter. But on the
next Kickoff soon found themselves
and in number of bewildering plays
carried the ball to their ten-yard line.
After line plunge by T. Mills which
carried them within yard of the
goal. Fauley was given the ball which
he carried over for touchdown.
From then on Bennington held Cam
bridge Only TO be puzzled by the for
ward passes which Cambridge un-
corked The inability of Bennington $
ends, Cushman and O'Connell, al
though they played wonderful game
on the defense, to correctly Judge the
splendid forward passes thrown by
Sumner against the wind prevented
Bennington from scoring. A fifteen
ward penalty In the last quarter
spoiled Bennington's last chance to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-07
MISS MARY KIRBY
Lifelong Resident of Bennington
Died Last Friday.

The funeral of Miss Mary Kirby,
who died at the Putnam Memorial
hospital last Friday, was held from
81, Francis de Sa es church at 3
o'clock tbs morning. Rev T. X.
Carly offcated and interment was
in the new Catholic cemetery at Old
Bennington,
Miss Mary Kirby was born in Ben
nngton 81 years ago and has spent
all hey life here. with the e-2ept,on
OF few years, which she spent in
New York She acquired a large
circle Of friends wherever she went
and her many acQuaintances here
will regret TO learn of her deati. She
was a kind friend and neighbor and
an ardent member Of st. Francis de
Sales church. Miss Kirby leaves to
survive her, two sisters, Mrs. John
EnrIght with whom she lived; and
Mrs. Herbert Moon and one brother.
John Kirby. All three are residents
OF Bennington.