davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
zELICA CROTTO TO
HOLD CEREMONIAL
5Ie Ceremonial and Dance VIII BE Held
by orotto Thanksgiving.

At meeting Of the members Of zeIlca
Grotto held a few nights ago preparations
we're commenced for a ceremonial to be
held Thanksgiving evening. to be fol-
lowed by a dance at the Osceola Club
that night. Master Of Ceremonies Frank
King is in charge OF this ceremonial and
promises to put on show that win not
only furnish plenty OF fun and amuse-
ment to the PROPHETS. but viii insure a
fair return Of the Initiation fee to the
Ncvices
Theirs win be a meeting OF the captain
and floor team in the near future an
nouncenlent Of which win be made later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
LAUREL HILL POST OFFICE
ROBBED BY LOCAL PARTY

LAUREL HILL Fla. oct IL
Much excitement was caused here to-
day when il was discovered that ths
postoffice at Laurel Hill was. robbed
Parcel post matter worth $500 wa
taken and four dollars in cash. j
is believed that the theft was the wori
OF local parties. No arrest has bee,
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
HAVE YOU LOST A MARE
SEE POLICE CHIEF FRANK

For some time there has been
small bay mare IN the pound. and un
less the owner calls for the said Inars
within the next two or three days she
viii be sold 10 the highest bidder. r
this is your animal yon had better at
tend 10 the matter at once before it
Is too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
ANNOUNCING THE
VAN Ell S en-
COLA

''The greatest Improvement in
q collar ever made"
The comfort Of a soft collar The
appearance Of a starched collar.
In ali styles and shapes. Can be
washed at home like q handker-
chief.
viii not shrink, viii not wrinkle,
viii not wilt. No starching, no
chemicals, no artificial stiffen-
ing, no saw edges
win look like a starched collar
the last time worn
Saves your laundry bills, saves
your shirts, saves your ties.
Price soc each.
The VAN HEUSEN collar is on
sale at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18
THREE ACTIONS OF
BANKRUPTCY FILED

There we're three actions OF bank
ruptcy filed in the office OF Fred w.
Marsh, clerk Of the United states
court yesterday morning j. w.
Campbell. p II Nay D negro preacher,
and c. NJ. crossoa. iaa5eeS. we're the
applicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

The federal government is spending
sl2,o0o.co0 on roads In western nation
al forests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-18

Valves Should le ground a, abou.
every 1900 iailes.
e lhe pmmeter shows discharge.
lhare - q short circuit.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
WILL VISIT WHITE FATHER."

Apache Indians are going to interview the Big White Chief" in Washington. The fact was pertinently demonstrated to the satisfaction of the editor of the Holbrook Tribune Sunday even ing when five prominent Indians arrived in town and put up at one of the principal hotels. They were real Western Indians, dressed mostly as the paleface robes. but still carrying with them sheir regular woolen blank cts. They were accompanied by Charles l.. Davis; superinten- dent of the Apache Indian Re. servation, which is situated Q few miles south of Holbrook in the White Mountains.
 Among the number was Chief Altesay. grizzly and wrinkled, who claims to be over 80 years of age. He is the big Indian chief of the tribe which in for mer years caused Uncle Sam SO much worry by their depreda- tions on the whites. These mur- ders and raids by the Indians were in most cases due to the inroads of what we term civiliza- tion. The white man continued to drive the red man back and away from his hunting grounds into sections less favorable for cultivation and hunting and fish ing, and the Indian retaliated.
 Baha, son of Chief Altesay, was also one of the number.
 Wallace Altaha, known as R 14 on the reservation, who is 8 large handsome young Indian, is one of the delegates. He is stated to be the richest Apache on the reservation, his outfit of stock. etc, said by one of the representative of the govern men5 to be worth from $25O, GOO to $500, GOO. During the recent French English German war Al taha purchased from the United
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
hOoALEs ON HONOR ROLL.

High schools fully accredited by the state Board of Education, University of Arizona and North Central Association are: Bisbee. Douglas. Gila Normal College, Glendale, Globe, Miami, Noga- les, Phoenix, Prescott. Stafford, Tempe, Tucson and Winslow.
 Those accredited by the State Board of Education and Univer- sity of Arizona are: Benson, Chandler, Flagstaff Normal, Florence, Gilbert, Jerome, King man, Metcalf, Morenci, St. Jos- eph's Academy (Prescott), Tenn pc Normal, mbstone. Wilcox Williams and Yuma.
 Those partly accredited by the state Board of Education and University are Ajo, Casa Gran de, Duncan, Holbrook, St. Johns Academy, and Snowflake Aca- demy.
 The first list includes schools which meet the requirements of the North Central Associa- tion, the State Board of Educa- tion, and the University of Ari- zona, and their graduates will be admitted to normal schools, colleges, and universities of Arizona and the IS states of the North Central Association with out examination.
 The second list includes the schools giving a full four years course, whose graduates are entitled to enter without exami- nation Tn the normal schools and University of Arizona.
 The third list includes those whose work is acceptable for such part of the four year course as they are able to offer.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12

A statement made by Lou Stevens relative to the prices of hides and boots and which was published in the Patagonian a couple of weeks ago, has been quite extensively reproduced by the state daily and weekly press. Some of these newspapers ac- cuse MT. Stevens of having large feet, but this allegation is denied upon the ground that COW men spend the major part of their lives in the saddle with the result that their pedal ex
 tremities do not have an oppor- tunity for undue development. But at any rate Mir. Stevens has received quite a bit of publicity growing out of this matter and if he should ever chance to run for Congress or Governor he will find that he is more extensively known over the State than he had imagined.-P
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
TWO TREE PLANTING DAYS

Phoenix, Feb.-Arizona has two Arbor days, which, by direc- ton of the legislature, must have annual proclamation by the governor. One is for the warmer plains region the other for the plateau region that usually is snowbound in the springtime of the south. This year for the plains Arbor day is February 4; in the north the tree planting will be on April 8. In the law special admonition is given that observance should be had in all schools and that all school grounds should be adorned with trees.
 Gov. Campbell in his procla- nation, states: In no other sec- ton of the union is this day of such prime importance as here in Arizona. Here a tree means the presence of water and it's shade is doubly grateful to the wayfarer or to the homebuilder. The planting of trees means development and the advance of civilization. 1 would urge that trees of double value be planted, that fruit or nuts be grown by the sams tree that affords the shade. 1 ask that the people join generally in the proper observ- ance of the days, and that the Identification of communities and roads be considered in con- nection herewith.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
SILO SAVES ALFALFA CROP.

"F. B. Iugels did not have enough corn to fill his three silos but he did have a field of alfalfa ready to cut about the time the fall rains started. There was not enough sunshine to cure the alfalfa, so he ran it into the silo, mixing it with straw. The al- falfa juice will flavor the straw and palatabIe and nutritious feed will result. This illustrates the value of a silo. Feed can be saved that otherwise would be wasted. Mir. Ingeis is a firm believer in the value of the silo as Q reducer of the cost of feed ing. He would not try to re- main in the stock business with out one."-County Agent B. R. Jacknan, The Dalles, Ore.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

Arizona and New Mexico are to me magic words of enchent- ment. have written half a dozen novels trying to tell of their beauty and romance, and health for body and soul. But I still have to write the most convincing one; and this is be- cause ten years of travel over the deserts, plateaus, mountains and forests of this wonderland have only served to make me see more, and grow more, and love more, says Zane Grey, in The Bulletin.
 The secret of the fascination of the South west is exceedingly hard to define in words. But the secret of the health and TO newed life to be found there seems to be matter of the senses. That is to say, you must see, smell, feel, hear, and taste this wonderful country, and once having done so, you will never be the same again. It must be done to be believed. Never a one of the many peo- pie whom I have bidden ride over this region have failed to bless me for the suggestion.
 To see any part of Arizona and New Mexico, even from the train window, is to realize some thing of their immensity, their tremendous range from desert floor to mountain peak, their vivid color and beauty. To see two hundred miles of wild and rugged country as clear beneath your eyes as if you were seeing Central Park from the top of the Plaza, is an experience never to be forgotten. To see the Grand Canyon full of purple smoke at dawn or sublimely fired at sunset is to be elevated in soul. To see the red rocks; the alkali flats like snow; the sand dunes so graceful and curved; the long cedar slopes, speckled green and gray, leading up to the bold peaks; the vast black belts of timber; the Navajo fac ing the sunrise with his silent prayer. the Hopi in his alfalfa fields. or the Apache along the historical Apache trail; the coy ote sueaking through the ar royos; the lonely criff dwellings with the monuments of vanish ed race; the endless slopes of sage, green and gray, and pur. pie on the heights; the natural stone bridges and the petrified forests-and & thousand more beautiful sights-that is to see Arizona and New Msxico.-The Bulletin.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
FOR ARMENIAN CHILDREN

Cleveland H. Dodge. the na tioual treasurer of the Near East Relief, man we'll known in Ari- zona because of his mining in- terests here. has issued a per. all parts of the country for the children of Armenia.
 Although Mir. Dodge is best known in this state, be is known throughout the country for his many philanthropies. He is es. pecially interested in Armenia where bis son Baperd is devob ing his life to relief work, and from a'personal a contribution has paid the entire campaign ex penses of raising funds for the Near East.
 MT. Dodge says: There is DO such compelling want anywhere iu the world today as in the land where Christ was born. While the rest of the world is st peace, war has never ceased there since 1914.
 While elsewhere in the world there are governments which to some extent, are able to care for and protect the helpless among their people, in the near east there is no stable government. While in Europe friends and re- latives may send money, cloth ing and food by post. in the near east there is no way to send anything save through the agency of the American Near East Relief.
 From the Mediterranean to the Causasus mountains, from the Aegean to the Red Sea thousands upon thousands of human beings, Christians, are wandering homeless and hope less, in the dead of winter. Children are dying by the road sides; little lost children who have forgotten their names, and whose childhood has been one lone martyrdom of exile and flight, like that flight of old in to Egypt.
 "The only help, the only hope of the people is in America. With pathetic faith they look to us to save them. We can do it.
 "The Near East Relief appeals to every American family to help one or more destitute child ren, in the name of that other homeless Child born 1920 years ago."
The border vidette., 1921-02-12

SCateS Government Liberty Bonds to the amount of $35, ,OOO.
 Chief John Tslay, of the Cib- ecue Indians, sort of a detach- ment from the Apache, though small in mum Der, was one of the party. The Cibecues are said to be quite crafty and have always been able to care for themselves under almost any circumstances.
 Jack Reyes, another Indian went along to represent the East Fork Apaches.
 Hoke Smith, an educated h. dian, who is employed by the government as clerk at the agency, went with the party as interpreter.
 The trip which is chaperoned by Superintendent Davis, will consume three or four weeks. As far as can be learned, the Indians want to interview Presi- dent Wilson in order to ascertain what has become of the money that the government has receiv- ed from the rental of grazing privileges and the sale of lum- Der. The aborigines evidently believe they ought to get more of, and are going to visit the Big White Chief" at Washing ton to find out what the reason is that they don't see more of the coiu.--Holbrook Tribune.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12

Phoenix-$15O, COO bill intro duced in legislature for coustruc- tion of bridge across Colorado River near Pioche Ferry.
 Phoenix-Edna ranch on Yuma road to be turned over to dis abled ex-service men.
The border vidette., 1921-02-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
 REVIEW.
(February 2, 1921.)

thoroughly develop and subdi
 vide 436O acres in the Mohawk
 Valley.
 University of Arizona to open summer courses at Bisbee and
 Flagstaff. Stoddard-4O men to resume develop of Binghampton mine in March. Lucky Strike company
 erect 50 ton mill on Queen claim Blackberry Hack berry com pany installing new equipment to push development. Cotton nwood-Surety Oil com pany to prospect for oil on SOC
 acre tract. Miami-Copper output from Miami Copper company for De- cember 1920, 4,373, 122 lbs.
 Bowie-Organization of San Simon Valley into irrigation dis trict started. Hassayampa-Ruby Silver Go
 lets contract for further drilling of upper tunnel. Yavapai-Approximate}y $2O, COO.OOO worth of low grade ore
 reported blocked out in Arizona BaGOad QlS6rlC6.
 Yuma-Caual work on Unit B. of Mesa Auxiliary project com
 pleted and accepted. St. David-Crew organizing to survey San Pedro Valley irriga- ton project. handler Output from dis
 trict cotton gins to date totals 42OO bales. Phoenix-Idaho man buys 32C acre tract to be principally plant ed to alfalfa. Glendale-Local men complet- ing arrangements for U. s. Gov ernmeDt Poultry Farm. Somerton-Contract let for big
 irrigation project near San Luis,
 Son. Mexico, directly across border.
 Psradise-Complete financing
 of $15, 100000 Paradise Verde l irrigation project announced by New York banking house. Phoenix-Masons to dedicate new $15O,CCO Shrine Temple
 Feb. 22nd. Parker-Strike of exception ally high grade ore reported in Vampire mine. Oatman United Eastern & Tom Reed Mining Companies to buy commodities at cost fo1 employees. Organized labor shows willing l ness to work under open shop rules to remaining indefinitely idle under union rules. Tom mbstone-Recent strike in Dragcon claims shows ore assay. ing $89 to ton.
 Hayden Junction - Renewed development of '79" claims tc result in employment of hun. dreds of miners.
 Giobe-Asbestos mining claims in county employing big force.
 Douglas-Prominent men in spect proposed rail route to Gul1 of Lower California. Phoenix-Mountain States Tel. Go. ask 14.57 per cent increase in toll rates.
 Tucson men organize Retail Merchants Association of Tue son.
 Casa Grande-s2. .ooO, GOO hos
 pital practically assured, site secured. Holbrook-Union Oil Go. te
 double local storage capacity. Tucson-Co- operative Bank 6 Trust Go. organizing with $1OO,
 GOO capital stock. Phoenix-$2OO, GOO bond sale
 places county in position to star road work.
 Florence Preliminary work
 at diversion dam being rushed for actual construction. Holbrook-Oklahoma oil oper
 ator predicts big oil producing field New oil company planning
 immediate drilling operations. Phoenix-Many state ranches
 preparing to stock farms witf
 dairy cattle. Douglas-Resumption of cop per shipments from smelters reported.
 Phoenix-Recentr rains improve
 range conditions throughou
 state.
 | Yuma to dispose of $50, ,OOl levee improvement bonds.
 Mesa-Salt River Valley far
 mers approve regulation of stat'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
INVESTIGATING BOOZE:
PARTY NEAR LAUREL
PhiIadelphians and Local Par
ties Said to Have Had a
High Old Time.

Federal agents working from the
office OF Robert II. Elliott, director OF
prohibition FOR this State, are securing
Philadelphia and vicinity for man,
who. Il Is alleged. committed an as
sault on Dorsey Deem OF near Laurel
and who also is accused OF distributing
ana selling liquor TO residents in the
latter town.
Prior 90 the opening OF the Della
ware cunning season. November Is
the Philadelphian. according TO the
Federal authorities, sent letter "a
the tenant on a large farm few miles
south OF Laurel In the letter he is
said To have asked the farmer If he
could be entertained during briei
cunning trip.
The Phlladelphian arrived at Laurel
on November Is, the date for the
official opening OF the cunning season
Tie was accompanied by a young man
said to De a son. and also by young
woman, who was thought 10 be the
wife Of the son. The party carried
four suitcases. with one especially con.
structod with carriers containing 9
quantity of whisky and other in.
toNicating beverages. a party is SAID
90 have been given the following sat.
urday night. which is said TO hav,
been largely attended. county of.
I ncial among others, being present.
Tha visitors are said to have lef
| town the next day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
.k|WAN|ANS NOMINATE
OFF|CERSFOR new YEAR
Contest for Board of Directors
Develops Many Can
didates.

Nominations OF officers for the en-
suing year was the chief business
feature OF the weekly luncheon or the
Kiwanls Club at tho Hotel du Pont
this afternoon. Those who were thus
honored were as follows:
President, r. w. Lintner and Joseph
w. Lawson; yice-prcsident, Guy r.
Ford. William E. Holton. Arthur G.
Wilkinson. John A. Smith; treasurer
Carlton T. Brigham; directors (cight
to he elected) Frank Sparks, w. II
Beacon. A. ID. Robeson, II. Warning
ton. John Powell. Harry #. Mellon
George Cornell. William q. Taylor
Henry X. Isancs, w. c. Corey. j. Wir,
Willis, V. G.. blackwell Harry Har.
kins. Clarence McCaulley. s. II. Dillon
George l.. Townsend, John A. Booker
and Thomas Fuller.
The club accepted an invitation tt
visit Delaware University on Januar,
IL. which is the anniversary of the triI
to the University the present year.
There We're many visitors at today
meeting coming from widely scattere,
parts and there were entertaining
vocal and instrumental selections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

plies equally to the estate Oxes.
objection he sets forth 10 that
Ia many instances = forced liquidation
of estates to obtain the necessary
money to pay the taxes results In loss
to the estates as we'll AZ Ito everyone
cise who Ia interested in these proper
ties. especially II mt tho same time
they desire to or must sell"
Referring TO the oft-repcated state
mcnt that the tax laws need simplify
ing. Mr.. Mellon declares that the
greatest simplincation that can he
made is In tho reduction OF the rates
So long as the rates were low. he
asserts. there was not much difficulty
In the law, even though the system
was entirely new and the organization
administering II unfamiliar with the
operation Of such a law.
"The complcxity of the law az fai
as II concerns tho income tax itself,
Mr.. Mellon concluded. "has ariscf
largely out. Of the high rates which
make every point that arises involv,
substantial amounts OF money, ant
which means that each possible aues
tion il contested by the taxpayer ant
by the government. with resulting de
lay in the collection OF the revenue
Irritation and annoyance and expens
on the part Of the taxpayer. and cost,
litigation. with moderate rites, yer,
much Of this difficulty would dlsap
pear"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
ELK HUNT CONTINUES.
so Far Only Ono Has Been Landed
In the Zoo.

Catching the elk presented 10 the
city by Senator Coleman du Pont Is
providing all the thrills of wild
West roundup. John Gibson and
James ID. Jones. who are in charge
of the task OF capturing the elk and
placing them in crates SO that they
can be transported to the enclosure
provided for them In the Brandy
wine Park Zoo. tackled the job again
today.
One of the elk has been captured
and Is now in the ZOO, as stated yes
terday. Yesterday two more were
lassocd and brought into a small en-
closure from which they are driven
into crates. While the men were try
ing to get the animals in the crates
they broke out of the enclosure and
are now 80 wild that human being
cannot come within several hundred
yards of them.
II all other methods fail their ra-
| tons will be cat off and grain placed
within the enclosures to entice them
| to enter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
POOR ALlBl.
Boy Denies Theft. But Mother, offered
ms Witness. Is Dead.

Arrested this morning on suspicion
that he stole n pocketbook containing
sS from the store of Mrs. Catherine
Oat, Fifth and Franklin streets. a
15-year old negro boy, giving the name
of Eugene Lambert, told the police
that he had been at home yesterday
taking care of his sick mother.
Motorcycles officer Blackston. who
arrested the boy. went to his home to
investigate his story and found that
the mother had been dead more than a
year.
Mrs. Oat reported at the police
station about o'clock last evening
that while she was waiting on Gus
toner a Negro boy entered the store
and grabbing her pocketbook from the
counter ran out and escaped
Another boy stood At the door and act
ed as a lookout. she said. From q
description furnished by Mrs. Oat
Motorcycle officer Blackston becam,
suspicious of two boys who were loaf.
ing In the vicinity of the store this
morning and questioned them.
One of the boys ran away, hut ths
officer managed to grab Lambert Tn,
latter will probably be brought befor,
Judge Prickett in Juvenile Court thil
afternoon. The money was not re
| covered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Lands AT MEETING Of
MINOR BALL LEAGUES
Commissioners Presence Dl-
vidss interest With Hsins
Oroh 100000 Deal.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

Buffalo. N. ". Dec. 7.--Judge X. NJ
Landis dropped In to visit the minor
baseball league maRnntes Mt work In
annual meeting here today lie will
be tho speaker Mt dinner tonight
given by the local committee to dele
gates attending the 2ist annual meet
j,g OF the National Association OF Pro-
fessionnl Baseball Leagues.
The arrival Of the commissioner, and
the deal between the New York Giants
and the CINCINNATI Reds. by which
Heinie 9roh viii become a member OF
the New York team next season, di-
vldcd interest among baseball men
John j. McGraw, OF the Giants, again
today refused to confirm the report
that cash consideration OF 800 00t
went with Burns and Gonzales In tn.
trade for Groh Burns II IA understood
will replace Eddie Roush, whose de.
mands in connection with n renewal Of
his contract have been considered ex.
cessive by the Cincinnati management
| The National Association, meetint
| In executive session today, was OK
pected 10 act upon President Michae
| II. Sexton's recommendation foi
changes In the National Association
agreement relating to the loauing an,
farming OF players and the addition %
q heavier penalty clause for clubs VIC
latlng the salary limit.
| President John G. Toole, of the In
ternationnl League, said today he saw
no objection to Owner Landgraf. o
tho Syracuse team. transferring hi
franchise TO Montreal. The question
will be settled at tho annual meetinj
OF the league In New York. on Decem
/ her 1 q