davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Appoint Appraisers
for Minors Property

f. Nirby, Fred Searles and E. A..
Barlow were Saturday appointed ap-
nraisers of the Great Falls property Of
George r. May, a minor, held under a
guardianship by Genevieye r. May,
resident Of Wisconsin. The appraisers
were appointed by Judge H. n. Ewing
in compliance with a petition asking
erty at private sale. The property
consists of an undivided half interest
lin lot II, block 272, ninth addition to
Great Falls. Judge Ewing has author
ICED the sale of the property az soon
as it has been appraised.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

and the latter has been in Portland
studying at the North Pacific Dental
college.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

Christmas Turkey Dinner,
i2:30 P. M. to 5 P. M.-Mecca
Inn.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
CAVE CREEK FLOOD DISTRICT INSPECTED
 BY LOCAL OFFICIALS

An inspection trip was made yes terday over the Cave creek flood dis trict by representative of the state, the county, the city, the Water Users association, the Paradise Verde irrigation district and the county taxpayers. The party left Phoenix early yesterday morning by automobiles and drove up the east side of the Cave creek wash to the proposed dam site, returning to Phoenix early in the afternoon on the west side of the wash.
 The trip, according to member of the board of supervisors, was in the nature of a "see- more' trip and the control of Cave creek flood waters
 was not discussed. The trip was made that all factions which are to
 work out the control of the flood could fapiliarize themselves with the district. The discussion of the best control of the waters will come later, c. S. Steward, supervisor, said.
 The discussions on control and the
 plan for control will be made by the
 men chosen to represent the state, the county, the city, the Water Users
 association andN the Paradise-V Verde irrigation district. Most of these men made the inspection tripsyesterday. The county was represented on the trip yesterday by c. s. Steward and J. R. Bradshaw. supervisors, and Harry E. Vernon, county engineer; the city by L. B. Hitchcock, city en- gfneer; the Water Users by c. c. Cragin, superintendent, and Paul J. 1 Lynch, assistant superintendent; the Paradise Verde district by A. l.. Har- ris and W. H. Bartlett, engineers, a Id l the state by an engineer from the state engineers office. Dr. J. C. Nor i ton and John R. Norton represented l the taxpayers.
 1 Guy l.. Vernon, chairman of the | board of supervisors, who had been chosen to represent the county in the control of the Cave creek, was unable
 to make the trip on account of illness
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

be rated as received until Dec. 1, 1921.
 Billing and bookkeeping machine operator. Vacancies in the bureau of internal revenue treasury depart ment, Washington, D. C.; examina- tion Oct 5, 1921.
 Editorial assistant. scientific and technical a vacancy in the bureau of mines, department of the interior, with salary at s1,500 to s1.620 per year with increase of s20 a month where services are satisfactory.
 Vacancies also exist for bacteriol- ogist, associate bacteriologist, assist ant bacteriologist and junior bacte- riologist. applications received and rated until Dec. l. 1921. Further in formation and application blanks can be obtained from the local secretary, window No. 10. postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 FAVORS AUTO CLUB

That the northern part of the state is almost solidly behind the idea of an automobile club for Arizonans is shown by the receipt yesterday by Sidney J. Ross, president and gen. eral manager of the Automobile Club of Arizona. of 27 memberships sent in by R. W. Burns, representing the club in Prescott, and Grace M. Sparks, secretary of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, as- sistant secretary of the club.
 The 27 memberships were obtained between Saturday afternoon and Monday, and Ross and Miss Sparks promise like or greater number be- fore the week is ended. They re- port sentiment in Yavapai county is in favor of the club with hardly a dissenting voice. and they predict that when they finish their drive for members practically every autono- bilist of the northern part of the state will be affiliated with the or ganiza ation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
TEMPE NORMAL T0OPENFOR NEW YEAR ON SEPT. F
Campus Shows Renewed Activity As Opening Of The Fall Term Draws Near = The Tuition Is Free

AS the summer vacation draws to a close. the beautiful campus of Tempe Normal School begins to show signs of renewed activity. Faculty members are returning to arrange their courses and the Big Sisters" are laying their plans to welcome the new girls and make them feel at home when they arrive in Tempe at the opening of the fall term on September 12.
 On that date the offices will be open for the registration of students and the assignment of CESS work. High school graduates from all parts of the state will be entering either the general two-year teachers course or one of the six special courses for teachers of home economies, agricul- ture. manual training, school art. commerce or Kindergarten training. Each of these courses leads to a life diploma, valid in Arizona and in other states as well, and the ambi- tious student who desires later to follow a college course, will find that this diploma is accepted for practi- cally two years credit at the college or university, enabling the student to acquire both the teachers diploma and the college degree without loss of time.
 Tuition Tn the Normal schOOl IS free to Arizona students, and inci- dental expenses are nominal. The dormitories are fully furnished, att tractive. comfortable and homelike, and are under expert supervision. The new dining hall is as thoroughly equipped and as scientifically planned as that of first class hotel, and the cost of board and room has been re- duced to BPS the calendar month. a figure which is made possible by special facilities for economical pur- chase and storage of supplies in quantity
 Thorough Training School
 Prospective teachers will find sat isfaction in a thoroughly organized training school for practice teaching under expert supervision. This in- cludes the eight grades and the kin dergarten. In addition, the schoo operates a one-room rural school bringing the students into actua contact wi,,l rural school and com munity problems.
 The new bulletin. recently issued is attractively illustrated and give detailed information as to the scope of the courses, living conditions, ath letics. literary society work and othei matters of interest to the prospective
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

during his long residence in the state has endeared himself to all for his uprightness and sterling integrity and
 Whereas he has labored unceasing- ly for the administration of justice to all men and at all times has used his influence for the good of his fellow men, and
 Whereas it is fitting that among men there be made full and proper acknowledgment of duty well per- formed, now therefore, be it Resolved that this Memorial on the death of Justice Albert c. Baker be spread on the minutes of the meeting of the board of directors of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, That a copy be forwarded to the widow of Justice Baker and that copies be supplied to the daily press, and further be it
 Resolved that this meeting tribute to the memory of Justice Baker. do now adjourn.
 w. W. LAWHON,
 President.
 HARRY WEIGH, Secretary. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. l 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
LOCAL YOUNG COUPLE. .|S MARRIED ON COAST

Miss Miriam Galpin and Leonard Herwig, both of Phoenix, were mar ried Thursday, August %, at the Episcopal church in Coronado, Callf-. the ceremony being performed oy Bishop Bertram Stevens Of Los Angeles Announcement of the wedding was received here yester- day
 Clarence Herwig acted as best man to his brother. and Miss Albertha Galpin was her sisters bridesmaid Among those present were MT. and Mrs. c. w. Herwig, parents of the groom; MT. and Mrs. A. w. Ga!pln' parents of the bride; MT. and Mrs; c. H Valentine of Phoenix. Harold Viault, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles, and Ray Grable of San Diego.
 Both bride and groom are well known in Phoenix, having lived here
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

the present depression, four vice presidents of western railroads de- clared today before the interstate commerce commission at it's hearings on reducing freight rates on grain an hay The officials were c. F. Spens of the Chicago, Burlingto and Quincy; s. J. Johnson of the Rock Island; J. E. Woodwork of the Northern Pacific, and Edward N- Chambers of the Santa Fe.
 Freight rates. they declared, have but little effect on business generally and advances in rates have never re- suited in a reduction of traffic Grain producers have made no appeals to the roads for reduced freight rates. they added, all such appeals having come from governmental officials or agencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

student For the convenience of those who are not within reach of a suitable high school, Tempe Normal School still offers the third and fourth years of high school work. Students in the high school courses have all dormitory privileges.
 Tempe Normal School belongs to the people of the entire state, and it is the constant endeavor of the management to convey to all the people that here the youth of Arizona may receive the advantages of a life training at an outlay but little, if any greater than the average expense Of living at home.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
SKR|NERS ID HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE TOMGHT

Tonight is to be open house night by the nobles of Fl Zaribah temple. The affair which is to be held at the Shrine auditorium on West Washing ton street is the third in a series of open houses given by the Shriners and which have proved to be par ticularly enjoyable and entertaining.
 A program has been prepared for the evening which includes com munity singing and other musical numbers. There will be cards for those who desire that form of diver sion and other pastime and enter tainment to please all. All visiting Shriners are cordially invited to be present at this open house.
 Refreshments will be served. a fea- ture of which will be chilli beans with coffee and other fixings, pre- pared and served by Noble Hoghe for which he had attained considerable of reputation. The feast is sehe- duled to begin promptly at 10 o'clock D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
|. IF |. PAYS HONOR
 TO JUSTICE. BAKER

The following resolutions on the death of Judge A. C. Baker were adopted yesterday by the board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce:
 Whereas to the Phoenix chamber of commerce has been brought the sad tidings of the death on Wednes- day, Aug. 31,, 1921. of one of oup members, and
 Whereas the death of Justice AL bert c. Baker is distinct loss to the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county and the state of Arizona, and
 Whereas Justice Albert c. Baker
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

for a number of years. The Herwig home is at S10 North Ninth avenue. and Mir. and Mrs. Galpin live on Vir- ginia avenue. Leonard Herwig until recently was employed by the Ari- zona Eastern here. leaving to accept a position with Grable, Francisco and Bleifuss in San Diego. He and his bride will live in the Carnegie apart ments in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
REPORT VACANCIES
 IN CIVIL SERVICE

The United States civil service commission announces that the fol- lowing position are open: Investi- gator in personnel administration. salary $2,500 to s3,50O: deputy chief '. $. game warden. $2, 800 to $3,600; receipts of applications"to close oct. 4: highway economist, $2. 400 to s3,60O per year; assistant highway ecopo- mist. s1.500 to s2400; applications to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Rail Heads Say Depression Not
 Result Of Rates

WASHINGTON. Sept. I.--Agricul- ture is ip no more serious plight than other industries as a result of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02

"A proclamation in 1880 prohibited the erection of additional buildings in London.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Starting the Season with VALUES!

Each value must, have style. Each style must have value, else neither is complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
EDUCATOR TELLS
WHY PEOPLE. ARE
LEAVING FARMS
Poor Rural Schools Are Re-
SpOnSibIe for the Drift to
Cities; Teachers Are Not
Paid Enough.

Chicago, H., Jan. 81 iGor l''-
raj schools are responsible for u
I,.,ro r,,t or tho hugo ugiiu,aI
,'.r. c,....' s,.,Ia .. a.. ,f,.a.
urn ~ i',' '' p''F'o w. CIV,
ana the ilrat "'ep ~ h'NI"S ''-
fec.i>e a back TO the land moN'-
ment is to give country toarherH
extra nay according 10 the ucou-
yenicucrs and hardshps they am.
dergo in ,heu work. This lis tire
gist Of report made to the Nluor-
lean Penetration of Teachers by
Field Secretary Josephine colby
here today.
cone of the main reasons for the
descrtion of farms by young and
forward looking married couples l.
that country schools cannot com
pare, under existing conditions
with CITY schools in giving child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a
Brisk Purgative With CAL
otabs, the Purified and
Refined CaIomeI Tablets
That Are NauSeaIeSS, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors have found by expert
ence that no medicine for colds and
influenza ran be depended upon 70"
full effecuveness until the liver ls
made thoroughly active. That Is
why the first step in the treatment
is the new, nausealess calomel tab
let called Calotabs, which are free
from the sickening and weakening
effects of the old style calomel.
DOCTORS also point out the fact that
an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and
Is one of the most important fac
tors in enabling the patient to sue
cessfully Withstand an attack and
ward off pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished.
your liver Is active, your system is
purified, and yen are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only
IN original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Your monev will
he cheerfully refunded IL you do
not find them delightful.--tAdvJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
EARLY HISTORY OF
CHEROKEE INDIANS

Tahlequah, Okla, Jan. 3l.-Eaf-
ly history of the Cherokee Indians
is to be depicted in pageant given
here the first week in June in
commemoration of the Invention
of Sequoyah's alphabet, presented
to his people one hundred years
ago. Cherokees and descendants OF
missionaries who worked among
the Indians before and after the
migration to oklahoma are to take
part.
The idea of the pageant has been
in process Of development several
years by Prof. ]. w. Scroggs OF the
extension department of the Uni
versity of oklahoma, who came To
Oklahoma forty-two years ago as
teacher of the Red Men. Final
plans were worked out in Okla
home City at a conference between
faculty members of the University,
descendants of the old Cherokee
trihesmen and members of the
state historical society.
1t was decided to ask the state
| legislature, now in session, Tor
funds to defray expenses of the
pageant.
Details of the pageant have not
| been announced.
Working without knowledge of
| the English language, Sequoyah
was an old man when, at the end
Of twenty years or labor, he gave
to his tribesmen an alphabet. In
two years the Cherokees We're
raised from virtual illiteracy to a
degree of education, and Sequoy-
abs achievement has been herald
ed as one of the greatest forward
steps in the history of the Amer
lean Indian. Hailed as a "crazy In
dian" Sequoyan persevered and
finally reached his goal by forming
a character representing each of
the eighty-five syllables Of his lam
| guage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
ALLEN DEPLORES
ATTEMPT To NAB
j. s. Stacker
Brigadier General Apologies
TO Berlin and Baden for
Attempt Made to Arrest
Grover Bergdoll.
cBy The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Jan. 3l.-Bri8adier Cen
eral Henry r. Allen. commander of
the American army of occupation,
has made a formal apology to both
the Berlin and the Baden govern
ments for the attempt by men con-
nected with the American Torces to
arrest Grover Bergdoll, American
draft evader, and his chauffeur
Isaac Stecher says an official Ger
man government statement today
The statement says Colonel Stone,
acting on orders from General
Allen, called on the imperial com
mission for the occupied Rhine
area and declared General Allen
desired to make an apology to the
German and Baden governments
Through his representative the
communication states, General
Allen declared he nad given no
orders for the attempt against
Bergdoll. which he deplored.
The order TOR Dergdolrs arrest
General Allen stated, was issued by
the provost marshal in Cobien2
who only recently arrived and who
was under the impression Bergdol
was sojourning in the french occu
pied zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

describing their weary condition "ouIt
each tell it differently. One cant thlhN'
another Is drowsy, the next feels weak
others are irritable, moody depressed
lapprehensive as the case may be- 10
| this great class Of sufferers comes Reol"
one of the grandest reconstruetIVe
agencies ever devised for definite ac-
accomplishment 1t intensifies the activity
of the vital processes, provokes increaseu
| flesh stimulates the production or Tep
corpuscles, contributes to the defense
OF the system against depletion and con
seouent exhaustion and in many other
ways arouses the functional processes ?
make you feel that something mas
touched that one flickeriug vital spark
| YOU thought was about to go out NJ
| amount of description can adequately
| convey the difference between the feel
ing of lack of nerve speed and the re-
bound, the freedom, the liberation from
| depressions that cause SO many men and
women to fall in their tracks, to go to
sleep at the switch or stand Sun When
the order is to go ahead. If you would
really like to get acquainted with your
real self get a s1.00 box Of Reolo today.
| Ask any of the clerks at Alvarado Phar-
macy, or any other leading drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their Give color.
These tablets are wonder-wcrkers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look
Gull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
=aci,cs.a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
f-v a time and note the pleasing results.
thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel- now and
then Just to keep them fit. lbe
bpa su6. .------. -----------v -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
DECISION Is A SIGN
OF RETURNING SANITY

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 3l.-The
conspiracy has failed, and l have
nothing to retract from anything
| have written or said about The
war or about those who pushed MS
into this war; declared Victor l..
Berger today, when apprised by
the Associated Press of the decision
of the United States supreme court
in its reversal of the decision in
the case against Berger, who was
tried before Judge Lands Of Chi
cago, on charges of violating the
war time espionage act.
Mr.. Berger's statement in part
follows:
I'm view of the plain wording of
the federal statutes of 1913, COM
pelling a federal Judge to give way
to another Judge whenever a sworn
affidavit of prejudice is filed and
also because of Judge lands pub
lie utterances about Germal-
Americans, socialists and radicals
the decision of the supreme court
could not be any different and
stand the light of reason.
"Still, [ hail this decision as the
first real sign of returning sanity
in our ruling classes.
"The Chicago trial was simply q
conspiracy of TIE "patrioteers and
the profiteers against the SOCIALIST
party. | was picked out as The one
member of the nationel executive
committee who was Of German ex-
traction and because the soeiails'
party is strong ~ Milwaukee and
furthermore, because | dared TO be
a candidate for the senate agains
| Woodrow Wilson's favorite.
"As to my patriotism?
"Well, | have proven my loV'
for this, my country, by a lie o.
labor in 1t and for it; by strlvlnt
with all my energy to improve TIM
condition of my fellow men.
And finally, have proved m!
love for America, my faith II
Americas justice, by risking m!
liberty in defense of the constitu
tional right of all American citi
zens to discuss freely and fully IN
| official acts and policies ct thei
public servants"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
COURT REVERSES
CONVICTION Of
VICTOR BERGER
Decision Is That Lands
Should Not Have Heard
the Case After His Eligi-
biIity Had Been Attacked.
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 0l.-NollNlC-
ton of Victor L. Berger, and four
other members of the socialist
party. for violation of the espion-
age act, was reversed today by the
supreme court on the ground that
Judge Lands should not nave
heard the suit after his eligiblIty
had been attacked.
Those convicted with Berger in
tho federal court at Chicago We're
Adolph Germer, national secretary
of the party; William f. Kruse'
editor of the Young Socialists Mag
azine; j. Louis Engdahl, and Irwin
st. John Tucker.
Berger and the other four men
we're convicted under the section
prohibiting attempts to cause in
subordination and disloyalty in the
naval and military forces and SEN
fences ranging from ten to twenty
years imprisonment were i'm
posed.
Alleged Iandis Was Biased.
The appeal was brought to the
supreme court on the ground that
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
VINO pI6SluSu DIT LllV Ian iitAN
shown personal bias and preju-
dice" against the defendants be-
cause of their nationality.
The court divided to 8, Justices
Day. Pitney and McReynolds dis
senting.
Mr.. McReynolds added to the
! dissenting opinion a strong appro-
baton of Judge Lands sentiments
as merely showing his detestatlon
of the "Hunnish warfare which
was being backed by compatriots
in America" under too indulgent
! laws.
/ The majority opinion held that
the affidavit of prejudice filed hy
Berger against Judge Lands was
sufficient to have caused ms
withdrawal from the case and that
Judge Lands himself was not JUS
titled in passing upon the affidavit
Justice Day, who filed a dissent
ing opinion, held, however, that
| the mere filing of an AFFIDAVIT
| should not be accepted as suftl-
cient evidence of the unfairness OF
the Judge. The Berger affidavit
should not be taken at face val
ue," he said, because the facts
therein had been made solely on
information and belief and nc
attempt was made TO substantial
| them.
The effect of the courts decision
| is to remand the cases to the APP
pellate division, which will issue
| orders for a reversal and new
trial before some other federal
| Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

New York. Jan. 31,-Regular
quarterly dividends of IA per cent
on both preferred and common
stock outstanding were declared
today by the board of directors of
the Studebaker corporation. They
are payable on March to stock
holders of record on February 10.