davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jameson of
North Warren were the guests of
Mrs. Jameson's sister, Mrs. Willis
Moody, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Campbell and daugh-
ter. Lora, passed Saturday in Rock
land.
Mrs. Peter Oracle was called to
Lewiston last week by the death of
her aunt.
Miss Ruth Bracket is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. Lee Farris has started a fish
route in this part of the town.
Frank Hatch of Burketville il the
sawyer for Charles Starrett.
Mrs. George Harris returned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
VASSALBORO

Mrs. Julia Davis is improving
from a recent illness at the home Oh
her nephew, Charles Priest, ana
family.
Mrs. Lillian Haslam entertainea
the Mistletoe Club "Wednesday. Lisn'
refreshments. were served.
Friends of Henry Lander WIZ
meet with him at McCoy's TUESDAY
for work on his wood pile. All
friends are cordially invited to come
and join the bee Tuesday, March ~,
Mrs. Anna Robinson has returpeu
to her home after few months az.
sence, which time she parsed ~
North Vassalboro. LAX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
% PICTURES IN
TWO YEARS BY
ENID BENNETT

In completing Silk Hosiery" the
Paramount feature in which she will
be seen at the Colonial theatre on
Monday, Enid Bennett has finished %
pictures in two years, record that
few if any screen favorites have even
approached They have averaged five
reels in length and have been turned
out at the rate of almost one a
month. Miss Bennett stepped from
the stage to the screen a -f1edged
star, determined to prove as good in
pictures as she was on the stage.
Her success is abundantly proven by
this record for two years.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
STATE HOUSE
and Council Now Holding Daily Sessions

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections has made public the
following reports of inspections Of
charitable and benevolent institu-
tons:
Ellsworth City Farm
Superintendent and matron, Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
GAY PAPA RIVAL
OF HIS SON IN
SNAPPY COMEDY

Pas pretty frisky after all. There
are lots: of self-satisfied young men
who seem to think their dads are
out Of the running until something
happens to wake them up.
That's what comes about in "An
Amateur Devil" the Paramount pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

make it so. They were assisted by
many willing workers and the Japa-
nese Fair was undoubtedly the crown
ing success Of the Universalist League
for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Easter Sunday will See Hosts of
Distinctive Wool FrOCkS Worn

Desirable for nnuerabe daytime occasions the tailored
cloth frock especially indispensable for the street This
Easter group should prove highly interesting to women in
search individuality and service for contains MODELS OF
fine French Serge Tricotne and Poret TWILL handsomely
embroidered in coored silk gold thread Priced from
$500 to $3.50
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
RADIATOR EMBLEMS
 GIVEN MEMBERS OF
 ARIZONA AUTO CLUB

Announcement was made yester day by the Automobile Club of Ari- zona that all members have been supplied with the clubs radiator emblem. as well as with identifica- tion tags. maps and all other sup rlies which are given by the club to its membership. The emblems. many of which have been attached already to local cars. are blue and gold, with a shield as the design. They are ar tistically conceived. and form a real addition to any automobile.
 With continued shipments of the emblem arranged for. the club will be able hereafter to supply it's mem- bers win the shield and all other matter as soon as the membership application is received Many motor is-s not only in Phoenix but through
 out the state. have delayed applying for membership in the club until'they could be given all the supplies that go with it, and these are notified
 that they will be taken care of as soon as their applications are filed.
 Sidney J Ross, president and gen. eral manager of the club. announced
 yesterday that the club is preparing g for an active membership campaign,
 and that reports from the clubs 30 DrancheS are 10 the effect that Such a campaign will be eminently suc- cessful. The club and it's purposes, Ross said, have received the endorse ment of hundreds of automobile owners in Arizona. and it is believed that a single drive for membership
 will place the organization on a per
 manently sound footing. Even with out any special effort to attract members the club has had more ap- l plications than 1t could care for. but
 now that its organization has beer | completed and working smoothly il | will begin the task of including or | it's rolls the name of practically | every motor car owner of the state | which was the goal aimed at wher l the club began functioning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
AUTO CLUB ID SHIP
 CARS ID THE COAST

Among its other and multifarious services, the Automobile Club of Ari- zona has assisted. during the past two Jr three months, a number of local motorists to ship their cars to the Pacific coast, which has not only taken a lot of grief from the owners. but has materially cut their shipping charges. Announcement, therefore. was made by the club yesterday that it has two machines ready for ship ment again, and that one more is needed to make up carload. The club is also bringing some machines here from Los Angeles, and has two cars there also.
 Any automobile owner who is thinking of sending his machine to the coast. or any other who has a machine in southern California which he wants to ship to Phoenix, now has an opportunity to avail himself of the offer of tn club, with conse- quent saving of trouble and cash. All that he has to do is put his car in the hands of the club. which will thereupon take care of the loading and all other details of shipment. The saving in cash to the owner is about one-third of the cost when an
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Walter Cox Wins
 Big Race Events
 At Poughkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 24. Waiter Cox took premier honors in the second days Grand Circuit rac- ing at the Hudson river driving park today. He won the 2:09 trot in hol- low fashion from a field of F start CTS with Jane the Great. and wound up a profitable afternoon by scoring another straight heat victory with Juno, which he drove for the Murphy stables in the 2:03 pace, the first heat of which was timed in 2:03l4 the best time so far made in compe- tition this year. John Henry took second money after Juno. had been ruled out under Union Trotting as sociation rules.
 Tommy Murphy scored his fourth victory of the year with Silladar, his unbeaten colt, in The Union" three year old trotting event. Silladar won from a field of 10 and was never seriously threatened, coming home virtually under wraps in both heats. Single G attempted to beat the track record of 2:00%. held jointly by Napoleon Direct and Miss Harris II but failed, being timed in 2:01A.
 Harry Fleming had a narrow escape from injury when, in scoring for the first heat of the 2:09 trot Selka broke and threw him from the sulky. He was dragged for few feet, but Selka came to a halt in time to prevent serious results.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
MASONS IF PHOENIX
 LEAVE FUR FUNERAL
 IF EPES RANDOLPH

To pay due honor to the memory of one of their number who had at tained in his lifetime a pre- eminent place in the affairs of the Southwest and whose death has come to thou sands of Arizona's citizens as a per sonal loss. more than 50 members Of the locaE Masonic lodges left last evening for Tucson to attend the mid night Scottish Rite services held there over the remalns of Col Epes Randolph, railroad builder and eX- ecutive genius, and tc take part in the Blue Lodge ceremonies there this afternoon. These final funeral serv- ices will be held at the Masonic tenn pie in Tucson at o'clock.
 Among members of the Masonic lodges here who are attending the funeral are Vic Hanny, George Mauk, H. D. McNay, pr. D. D. Northrup. Jess D. Hammons, Shirley Christy, Charles Wartman, A. J. Kisselburgh, Press Bancroft, Frank Baldwin, Frank Thomas. Fred Norton. H. H. Hotchkiss, Al Moore. M. H. McCalla, Con Hess and Quinn Anderson. In addition to the Masons who will take part in the services a number of other friends of Col. Randolph also have gone to Tucson to render the last tributes of affection to the Old Pueblo's foremost citizen.
 All the trains of the Arizona East ern Railway company, of which Col onel Randolph was president. and ot
 the Southern Pacific. of the Mexican subsidiary of which Colonel Randolph
 was also president. were draped 1T
 mourning yesterday. and will remain so draped until after the funera services this afternoon. The tender of each locomotive carries a large
 wreath. while black bunting is huns from the locomotives and cars. Al
 depots are likewise draped in mourn ing. A general order issued yester' day afternoon required that at ] o'clock this afternoon, the hour of th' | funeral, every heel on the road anC ! in every shop and roundhouse, vii l stop for one minute.
 | The regular meeting of Fl Zaribal | temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine | will not be held tomorrow evening | but will be postponed one week an additional mark of respect to tn | memory of Colonel Randolph. who i | a past potentate of this temple.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
localities

THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Frank A. Whitten. B. of Phoenix. and Ida l.. Wilson, 4S, of Roswell, New Mexico.
 TWO GIVEN DIVoRcEs - Two decrees of divorce were granted yes terday by Judge Stanford as follows: Lois Nj. Pfleiger from Jacob K. Pflei- gar; and Daniel Hurley from Mary A. Hurley.
 WIFE ASKS DEcREE-Charging desertion. Loma H. Bach yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Fred C. Bach. They were married in Arkansas, April Is. 1918, she says, and he left her on August 15, 1918.
 SUES FOR In a suit filed yesterday F. F. Trask asks $500 from Harry Scales and William Wal lace, alleging four horses and two mules belonging to them destroyed crops to that value when they broke into a field on his ranch at Twenty second avenue and the lower Buck eye road, July II.
 HELD FOR TRIAL-Arturo Qui- jaba yesterday was held to the su- perior court by Justice Sullivan on charge of grand larceny. He was CpHl1nIIIeu lO ltlt county Jd4l III QG- fault of a bond of $500.
 GOES TO COAST-Mrs William Graff has gone to Los Angeles to meet her son, G. M. Armstrong, and wife of Chicago who will return to Phoenix with her for a visit
 VISITING IN LOS ANGELES - Mrs George W. Sturtevant of Phoe- nix is stopping at the Alexandria she is stopping at the Alexandria hotel. Mrs. Sturtegant was guest of honor at a tea at the Alexandria on Sunday afternoon.
 NO TEMPLAR MEETlNG-Owing | to the death of Colonel Epes Ran | dolph. past potentate. the Knights | Templar will not hold their regular 1 meeting on Friday night. RETURNS FROM EAST - Peter l J. Munch returned yesterday after an absence of six months. most of the time having been spent in St. Louis. Mir. Munch also visited rela- tives at St. Joseph, Mo.
 MEE ING POSTPONED - The 1 Washington district Womans club will not meet this week. The post poned meeting will be held on Thurs day, September l, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Tobey on the Alhambra road.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMs = There are the following undelivered telegrams at the local office of the | Western Union: C. O. Brooks, Henry l Corners, Fred J. Beauchamp, Fer nando Hayorga. Joe Wicker, J. M James.
 COMMUNITY SOCIAL - There will be a community social at Neigh l borhood house, South Seventh street | and East Southern avenue, this even- ing at S:30 o'clockk. A musical pro- gram will be presented and there vii be refreshments served. Mrs. Ernest T. Smith is chairman of the commit
 tee in charge of the events of the evening.
 CONDITION UNCHANGED - The condition of Theodore Raley. 14year-
 old carrier boy who sustained a frac-
 tured skull Monday. continued abou
 the same last night, attending nurse!
 at St Joseph's hospital said a
 midnight. Not much improvement
 was noted during the day. they said
 but he was resting fairly comfor table last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
$63 of Every $lOO Paid By Local
 Taxpayers Is Used For Education

fund. to which goes s975 of each S1Oo paid in as taxes. Of this amount more than one half or S5.10 is used in the enforcement of the law, S1.4S in taking care of the county poor, and s3.17 is used for the expenses of offices exclusive of law enforce ment, for elections and the uplSeco Of the county buildings. The S5.10 used in law enforcement is divided as fol- lows: 56 cents to the county attor- neys office. s1.29 to the sheriffs of flee. s241 to the superior courts, and S4 cents to the justice courts.
 The amounts in the tabulation made by Mir. Versluis representing the 73 cent tax levy by the state consists of $150 for school purposes, and the S17 for state miscellaneous expenses. The remainder of the s100, exclusive of the s32 raised by the S2 cent special school tax. is raised by the s1.74A rate levied by the county The taxpayers outside of Phoenix pay different school levy which may be higher or lower ethan Phoenix Each s100 paid in by these taxpayers is graduated according to the amount raised by the school tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

According to figures compiled by Paul H. Versluis, assistant clerk or the board of supervisors, s62.91 Of each $100 paid into the county for taxes by the taxpayers of the city of Phoenix is used for educational pur- poses, $17 is used for state miscel- laneous expense, S9.75 is used for the county general fund, s332 for the county road fund, and s7O2 is used for the interest on the road bonds os the county. The total rate for tax payers of the city. not including city taxes, is s2.56H on each s100 of as sessed valuation, made up as follows: B cents for state purposes, 1.74A for county purposes and S2 cents for spe- cial school levy for district No. l.
 Of the S62.91 used for educational purposes, $11.50 goes to the state for state school purposes, S19.41 goes to the county general school fund, and s32 is used for interest on school bonds in the county and for high school expense. This last amount represents the S2 cent school levy for district No. l, or Phoenix.
 The expenses of running the couu- ty are paid from the county general
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Four Visitors And Four Chicagoans In Second Tennis Play

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Four visiting and four Chicago players survived the test of the second round in the play of the Western Women's golf tournament at the Westmoreland club here today. The visiting play CTS are Miss Miriam Burns of Kan sas City. Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland. Mrs. Dave G; ut of Mem phis, and Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee. The local players are Mrs. c. O. Gillette, Mrs. J. w. Doug las, Mrs. Melvin Jones and Miss Vera Gardiner.
 Miss Jeanette Kinney Of Cleveland achieved the most striking success of the day when she defeated Mrs. E. E. Harwood. Chicago, 2 and l. Mrs Harwood has been for several years among the best players of the Chicago district.
 Pairing for the third round play tomorrow bring together Miss Burns, champion of Missouri, and Miss Kin ney, champion of Cleveland; Mrs. Gaut, southern champion. and Mrs. Jones, champion of Chicago. The other matchers are Mrs. Gillette and Mrs Douglas and Miss Hatfield of Milwaukee against Miss Gardiner, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
RECKLESS DRIVER
 |S SENT ID JAIL

Drastic measures have been adopt ed by City Magistrate Frank Thomas in an effort to put an end to reckless driving in Phoenix. Autoists who drive their cars while under the in fluence of liquor will suffer even a worse fate. the court intimated.
 For the second time within a week a defendant answering to a charge of driving a machine while intoxicated, was sentenced to pay sl00 fine and spend 10 days in the city jail.
 Joe Martinez was the defendant. The court adjudged him guilty and pronouncer the above sentence. Mar tinez was arrested Tuesday night by John Sullivan, member of the north side merchant patrol force. The al- legged offense was said to have been committed on North First avenue between Fillmore and Van Buren streets.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
VIOLATED PAROLE,
 GETS FOUR YEARS

For violation of a suspended sen tence of one to four years given hlm by Judge Stanford in August. 1920, Frank Pass yesterday was resen- tenced by Judge Stanford to serve from four to five years in the state penitentiary. He was taken to the prison yesterday to begin his sen- tence. Pass pleaded guilty in Au- gust. 1920, to a charge of burglary.
 Lorenzo Gerriro changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to six months from August II in the county jail at hard labor. Arthur Rios. who had pleaded not guilty to charge of attempting to commit grand lar .ceny, yesterday changed his plea to guilty to a charge of petty larceny and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

automobile is shipped singly. and. in addition. the owner does not have to worry about all the petty details of the shipment.
 Those who may be interested in this offer of the club are requested to get in immediate touch with it at the chamber of commerce building IS policy of first come first served" will be observed in complet- ing the carload shipments. whether from here to Los Angeles or the re- verse
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

One of the bitterest feuds that ever ragged on the North American con- tinent came an end recently when the tribal head of the remnant of the once powerful Huron nation re- turned to the lands of his ancestors to puff the pipe of peace and bury the hatche with the present chief of the Iroquois. Five thousand spec
 tators witnessed the dramatic spec tacle at Penetane Ontario.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
OBITUARIES
George W. GIendenina

George w. Glendening, 41 years old, died at his Glendale home yes terday after a long illness. A wife, two sons and two daughters survive. Funeral services will be held at the home at o'clock this afternoon. The body will be taken to Plainville, Kan, the old home, for burial.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
FRAT MEMBERS HOLD
 B|GREU|V|ONMEET|NC

Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a banquet last night at the Grand cafe which proved to be grand reunion of old members of this society. Plans were formu- lated for an alumni association with headquarters in Phoenix. Louis Gal land of the Valley bank was elected temporary secretary.
 The Grand cafe resounded last night with yells of the former col lege men for several hours and old college days were recounted in song and story. The following were pres ent:
 Glenn Harrison, Benjamin Moeur, Arthur Seaman, W. w. Pickrel, w. w. Kingsbury, Gordon Goodwin, Ralph Reynolds, Verne La Tourette, Dick Mulvey, Leffler St. Claire, Lewis Irvine, James Stone, Vinton Hammels. c. z. Lescher, Jim Mere dith, Frank Wilky, William Work. Earl Peterson, John Irvine, Louis Galland, R. R. Robinson, Ernest Paf- ford, Howard Barkley.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 55 degrees. Accumulated excess in tempera ture since January l, 40 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, ATT inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, PAS inches
 Deficiency since January 1, 2.29 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Approximately 100000 prisoners of war have been restored to their homes by the league of nations. with a few more than 100000 yet to be re- patriated
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

The German submarine which sank the Lusitania may be converted into a seaside restaurant. It is believed that owing to the historical impor- tance attached to the U boat, it would be a big money making project. The boat is now lying on the west coast of Jutland where it went ashore sev- eral years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

From the battlefields of Flanders. 13.364 tons of projectiles of war have thus far been collected by a special Belgian military service.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

It is estimated that one-fifth of New York City's population is un- naturalized
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Dance at Graham corner on Buck eye road every Saturday, 8 p. m. City music, good order. Everybody welcome. Tom Graham and Michael Moran, managers. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEEK n E h TOh EIHoI
 Arizona: Fair extreme west, show CTS central and east portions Thurs day, and in northeast portion Friday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Owen J, Courtney

Owen J. Courtney
 Owen J. Courtney died at his home, 1909 East Washington street. early Tuesday morning. He is survived by the wife. The body will be taken to Los Angeles, where funeral services will be held and burial made
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HEALTHY WOMAN to keep house, laundry and cook for four. Box 69U Republican II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

The total strain on the. cables hold ing up the Brooklyn bridge, New York, is 13.974 tons
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

FOR SALE - Fresh COWS and springers. Phone 5274. St
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Local Weather Yesterday
Stations

Weather ..........C Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday '-.......... 94
 Highest this date for 26 years. .110 Lowest yesterday ............ 72 Lowest this date for 26 years .. Il To4aI rai1+an oE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

dietary deficiencies, declared DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, in an address here,
"If we want to build up human VIZ.
tality, If we want to resist disease, IL
we want to live healthy, useful and,
especially long lives, we should study
carefully that problem which most
nearly affects these things. and that
is food" continued DR.. Wiley.
by the study of food do not mean
the traditional study of food, or what
your doctor tells. you, but what the
scientific dietician tells you. If we
have that kind of advice We will lay
the foundations for that great work
of human uplift, so far as prolonging
human life is concerned which will
mean so much to the health and pros,
perity Of tho nation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


tually the disarmament proposals
would prove a bullish argument.
can loans opened at l-2 per cent
Tor the first time in nearly a month
and that quotation again was reduced
to per cent in private negotiations.
slght concessions also being made for
accommodations extending into next
year.
Trade reviews reported a broader
demand for railroad equipment and
structural steel and the labor situa-
: ton in its relation to the proposed
wage cut by the transportation sys-
TENS, seemed less acute.
Oils of the domestic type. especial
ly the Standard Oil group. featured
trading at extreme gains of 9 to over
10 points. Royal Dutch was the one
exception, showing heaviness on re-
ports that dividends are to be paid i'm
stock instead Of cash.
Equipments. steels. coppers ship
ping and many specialties participat-
! ed In the advance at substantial gains
and rails added variably to their re-
cent gains Frequent realizing sales
We're without marked effect, a strong
ltone ruling at the close.
Sterling exchange crossed "a for the
frst time in nearly six months. repre-.
senting gains of about cents to the
pound from the weeks low. French.
Italian, Belgian and Dutch bills also
We're irregularly higher and German
marks displayed more stability.
Arpreciable gains were made bv lin
erty ISSUES and the bond list, almost
as n whole. including leading interna.
uonals, was inclined to strengthen. To.
tai sales, par value. $17,750, 900.