davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
ORGANIZATIONS ARE URGED ID ATTEND THE LECTURES IN 4 BODY

In preparing to care for large daily crowds at the lectures and demon strations which Mrs. Florence Austin Chase will give at the Shrine audi torium next week, The Republican will strive to make the accommoda- tions convenient for every one. For this purpose civic and social clubs and other organizations are asked to indicate in the accompanying coupon what reservations they will require
 In asking for these reservations no obligation of any kind is entailed The Arizona Republican Is host for the occasion and is taking every pre- caution to assure the success of the venture from it's inception. Mrs Chase reports that in many cities where she has recently appeared the entire membership of large organiza tions has attended in body.
 For those who do not belong to any particular organization the sugges ton is made that parties be organ ized and a special day be set aside for attendance.
 The Republican recognizes the fact that the greater part of the attend ance will be made up of individuals and in asking for advance informa- tion concerning organiza ton plans. does not wish to detract in any way from the fact that the daily lectures and demonstration are open to every one.
 Delegations from outside the city are also asked to use the coupon so that they will be assured of seats when arriving at the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
PAGE THRL

with the association, the Central G. and Electric Light company of Phoe nix, filed it's separate applicatio some time later, on which the com mission ruled yesterday. It denied an increase in depreciation allowance but raised the rate of return from to 10 per cent.
 The companies named in the asso- ciation's application included Yuma Light. Gas and Water company, Bis bee Improvement company, Douglas Traction and Light company, Doug las Gas corporation, Arizona Power company, Prescott Flagstaff Electric Light company. Southside Gas and Electric company. Mesa; Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Power com pany. Globe Light and Power com pany. Central Arizona Light and Power company. Phoenix; Prescott Gas and Electric company, Desert Power and Water company, King man; Arizona Gas and Electric com- pany, Nogales; and Gila Valley Elec- tric. Gas and Water company, Saf- ford
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
PROTEST MADE BY
 LESSEES IF LAND

Protest against the distribution of their Improvements were made by Entrekin and McNamara. lessees of a section of land near Higley, at meeting of the state land department yesterday. Arthur E. Price repre- scented the lessees, while the report of the committee named by the gov ernor, the land department and the board of supervisors relative to the value and distribution of the i'm provements also was presented.
 T. L. Mcleod. an engineer of the land department; c. c. Green, ap- pointed by Governor Campbell, and T. J. Duncan, the county's repre- sentative, have thoroughly gone into the case which featured the session.
 The land was at. one time adver- tised for sale, but the sale was later dissolved, the land commissioner claiming that the improvements which Entrekin and McNamara placed at $115,000 were overap- praised.
 It is understood that the lessees have developed water on two sec tions and hold that the development should be accredited to all sections, while the committee holds the im provements to be only on the sections on which located.
 By stipulation the matter has gone over 20 days. by which time Entri- ken and McNamara will submit their claims in writing.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

siasm refusing to leave even after Conductor Stransky had added the introduction to the third act of To- hengrin to the regular program.
 The orchestra was perfect; a body of strings of great nobility, wood wind choir of the utmost finesse and a brass section of beauty as well as sorority. There was an exquisite blending of the various sections and a marvellous brilliance that never degenerated into mere noise.
 The program was enc of wide ap- peal. and also one that displayed MT. Stransky's abilities to their fullest advantage, his authority, virtuosity and originality. It opened with Dvo rak's New World" symphony. pro ceeded with Tschaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet" overture, a work and per formance of haunting beauty, and ended with "Ipolitoff- -Ivanoffs Cau- casian Sketches"
 Before this last number Henry K Hadley the well known American composer. conducted his exceedingly clever and brilliant "Culprit Fay" which won him a well-merited ova- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
ID MAKE SEPARATE
 RULINGS ON RATES

Any application in the matter of increase on the rate of return or de- preciation by the corporation com mission will have to be made by the different power companies and not by a consolidation of companies, ac- cording to the action taken by the commission yesterday which dis missed without prejudice the applica- tion of the Arizona Gas, Electric Light and Power association.
 The association is composed of IA companies operating in different part of the state. They helo two days hearing late in the year in which they advanced their claims. representa- lives from all over the state being present at thit time.
 One of the companies affiliated
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase, Noted Domestic Science
 Expert, Opens The Republicans Better Foods s-Better
 Homes Week At The Shrine Auditorium On Next Monday

Immediately following it's opening announcement yesterday morning that Mrs Florence Austin Chase, eminent home management and domestic science ex- pert, would be here to launch Better Homes campaign next week, the Arizona Republican has been beseged with requests for information regarding Mrs. ~&haSe and her work.
 Although Mrs. Chase has given her lectures and demonstrations in every part of the United States 1t remained for The Arizona Republican to bring her to in Phoenix who already acquainted with Mrs. Chase. They may have attended some of her lectures and demonstrations in Milwaukee, Chicago, New York, Detroit Kansas City other places where she has been most faVorahlV received
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
BRILLIANT CONCERT
 BY PHILHARMONIC
 ENDSLOCAL SERIES

The concert course of the Musi- clans Club came to a brilliant close last night when the New York Phil harmonic orchestra appeared at the high school auditorium. Phoenix is so hungry for good orchestral music that it was no wonder that the house was filled to capacity and that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
favorabIy received.
Ae- Friends are Legion


 Her friends are legion. Through her work she has settled many a tempest in a teapot. She believes that many of the misunderstanding of early married life could be avoid cd if the young housewife had a more thorough knowledge of the home. She lays particular stress upon the fi- nancing of the home, particularly of the kitchen department.
 In her lectures she emphasizes these things and offers suggestions that tend to simplify home activity and to make home life more understandable
 By bringing Mrs. Chase here next week. the Arizona Republican hopes 10 bring together all the home makers and housekeepers in Phoenix and the outlying districts.
 Sessions Begin at 2 p. m.
 Daily sessions will begin with a musical program at the Shrine audi toriun promptly at o'clock every afternoon beginning Monday, April 25. Mothers, daughters, wives and Sweethearts will meet in a common cause-to learn how to improve the home conditions and reduce house. hold expenses. These meetings will be quite democratic in character The society leader and the kitchen menial will both find something at each session which will be of profit and interest to them.
 Back to the home" is a slogan which is constantly uppermost in Mrs. Chase's lectures. She is of the opinion that many of the present day conditions and systems are threaten ing the great American home and she is exerting every effort to maintain the stability of the greatest of all institutions
 With unusual gifts and wonderful ability. with a strong determination and untiring energy, she is taking
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
OUR COPS ARE
SUDDENLY ACTIVE
Jail Assailant and Avenge
Attack on BluecOat.

George Gaughan, 35, 1o49 South Illi-
nois street, last night surrendered to
the police and was SLATED" on the
charges of interfering with an officer
and melting a riot. The police allege
that he was one of the men who at
tempted to take a prisoner away from
Patrolman Aciel Nicholson Sunday
Nicholson arrested Gaughan's brother at
that time and the policeman was rough
ly handled, 1t is said, by the two
Gaughans and an unidentified man.
The police yesterday were unusually
active in the neighborhood of West and
McCarty streets, where the trouble oc-
Cured Sunday. Eleven men were ar
rested, but being unable to prove these
men had committed a crime or had taken
part in the fight with Patrolman Mich
olson, the police charged them with
vagrancy and put a $1,000 bond on each
man, which is as high a bond as Is
placed against men charged with fel-
onies. The men, however, were released
by Walter Pritchard, judge Of the city
court. and told to appear in court today.
Last night the emergency machine was
sent TO the South West street district
when no disturbance had occurred. The
section swarmed with police while the
citizens sat quietly on the porches OF
their homes and watched the blue uni
forms pass.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
STILL IN AIR ON
NEW PRISON SITE
Opinion at Greencastle Is Di-
vided.

No definite decision had been reached
today by the committee on the removal
Of the State Reformatory following a
meeting last night in which citizens Of
Greencastle near where the institution is
to he located. expressed their views.
DR.. George r. GrOse, president Of De
Pauw University at Greencastle, pro-
tested against the proposed removal Of
the Institution to q location in the
neighborhood of the university. Mayor
Charles W. Jewett, a De Pauw grad
uate, spoke against locating the institu-
ton near the school, asking that the Sc
lection Of a site be withheld until some
provision can be made to move the
prison elsewhere. The law for the re-
mOval Of the reformatory provides it
shall be moved to a site in the neigh
bOrhood Of the Indiana State Farm,
which is seven miles south of Green
castle.
A number of business men from Green
castle appeared urging that the institu-
ton be built near that city. Among
them were z. r. BARLEY, George s. Har-
ney and J.~F Cannon.
The commission has in mind four sites
fer the location of the institution. Two
are east of Greencastle on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and the Terre Haute, In
dianapOlis & Eastern Traction line. An
other is north Of the city on the Big
-Four railroad and the fourth is four
miles west of the city.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
st. Louis Man Rents
One Fiat for Family,
Another for Mdrgie

CHICAGO, May 24.-The alleged dual
life of James J. Crews, wealthy oil man,
formerly of st. Louis. was revealed in
court today, when his wife, Mrs. Nettie
Grace Crews, was awarded $500 a month
alimony pending outcome of her suit for
separate maintenance.
Mrs. Crews made representations that
her husband had maintained two expen-
sive apartments in Chicago, one for his
wife and daughter and the other for Miss
Margie Townee, 19-year-Old Southern
beauty"
According to Mrs. Crews, her husband
met "Margie" in January last year at
St. Louis, where the Crews were living.
''He forced his wife and daughter to
leave their relatives in st. Louis and
move to Chicago, where he rented two
apartments. One was for his family, the
other for Margie,' said the wife's attor-
ney.
Judge Lewis made the temporary ali
mony award pending settlement Of the
wife's suit.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Taken Second Time in
Week on Same Charge

Tom Nurse, 9O9 Chadwick street. who
was arrested by Sergt Tooley yester-
day on a charge Of operating a blind
tiger, is the same man who was arrested
n week ago on a similar charge. The
police claim Nurse saw them coming
yesterday and seized two bottles OF
white mule" whisky and one bottle OF
bonded liquor from the stove, where It
was hidden, and ran from the house
and broke the bottles. a week ago
Sergeant Burk went fishing in Nurses $
cistern and fshed up a sack containin 9
a jug OF white mule" whisky.
John Abraham, At South West street,
proprietor of q dry beer saloon at that
address, was arrested on a charge OF
operating a blind tiger. Lieutenant
Jones claims he found one pint OF
''white mule whisky in Abraham's >sa-
loon
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains. the corns, calOuses,
blisters, bunions and chilblains
"Tiz draws out the acids and poisons
that pun up your feet. No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance,
how far you walk, or how long you re-
main on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful
foet comfort. "Tiz" is magical, grand.
wonderful for tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet. Ahl how comfortable
how happy you feel. Your feet just
tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get box Of 'Tiz" now from any drug
gist or department store. End foot tor
ture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep
your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just
think a whole years foot comfort for
few ts.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Hazel Gets 10 Days
to Think 1t Over

Hazel Smith. SO, s27 West New York
street, was fined 81 and costs and SEN
tenCed TO ten days in jail on charge Of
drunkenness by Judge Walter Pritchard
IN city court yesterday. She has neen
arrested numerous times for drunkenness,
the Iolice say.
Tour men were fined 81 and costs each
on similar charges. They gave their
names and addresses when srrested as
follows: Joe Walsh, GA East Vermont
street; Joe Lambert, Haughville; Dan
Kesh, 464 West Maryland street, and
Glenn Grove, 1924 East Washington
street.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Grandfather Greets
Living Grandmother

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 24-Thomas
Mcclure, a grandfather, paid his re-
spects to his grandmother, Mrs. Mar
tha Davis, at 6. reunion of the Nc
Clure family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mcclure, east of this city,
yesterday. Five generations were rep
resented at the reunion, Mrs. Davis,
81, being the representative of the
oldest generation, and Anna Kathleen
Mcclure. 3-months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcclure, Terre
Haute, representing the youngest.
Among the members of the family
present were: Mrs. David Mcclure,
daughter of Mrs. Davis; Thomas Nc
clure, grandson of Mrs. Davis;
Mrs. Ray Mcclure, great grand
daughter of Mrs. Davis, and the in
FAINT, Anna Kathleen, great great
granddaughter of Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Ray Mcclure kept the family name
by marrying a Mcclure.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

to meet the evidence and that the State
would Immediately file new charges In
city court against the three men who are
dry bar proprietors. The men were fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to ten days
in Jail when tried in city court the first
of the year. The men appealed to the
Criminal Court and Judge James A. Col
Inns ordered them discharged after hear
ing the evidence.
The affidavit alleged that Richard
Wake, 615 Adelaide street, lost nearly
5000 while betting on the races at the
three dry bars.
The only thing which the State was
able to introduce as probable exhibits OF
alleged apparatus were printed racing
sheets showing the entries. No odds or
bets were announced on these sheets. The
State failed to show that any book
keeping was kept.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
What Do You Make
of This, Dear Watson?

Frank Ressler, 81. a druggist at S22
East St. Clair street, was ''slugged" early
today near Illinois and Washington
streets, and as a result the police ar
rested "Stew" Donnley, 80, OF the Clay
pool Hotel, local prize fighter, and Nate
Farb. 83, 144 Highland avenue. Donnley
was charged with assault and battery and
Farb with vagrancy. Ressler was arrested
on the charge of vagrancy.
Donnley and Farb were dismissed In
city court when the officer testified that
Ressler had later told him he had fallen
on his face with consequent severe in
juries.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Newly Arrived Summer Hat:

An elaborate selection of richly
trimmed hats for the summer
season, Styles for women and
misses. Choice of straw, leghorn
and voile creations in garden and
street hats. When you see this
array of new millinery you will
realize that the hats were made to
sell for considerably more than
our special price.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
THEY'RE DANCING
WITH THE FEET
NOW IN CHICAGO
TOddIe, StrangIe-HOLds, Etc,
Are in the Discard,
Masters Agree.

CHICAGO, May 24.-They're dancing
with their feet this summer.
The pendulum of dance is slowly tod
ding back to the old fashioned steps,
according to Chicago authorities. And,
they said, as Chicago goes, SO goes the
Nation
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

Lets be done with wiggle and wobg
ble," is the slogan which the dancing
masters borrowed from the battle cry
Of the Republicans during the last cam
paign.
Display of affection before the wide
world on a dance floor isn't being done
this season. The 1921 summer girl Is
a touch me- -not''-on the pavilion at
least.
One does not express ones love by
budding closer as the music grows
louder "Say it with a corsage bouquet
or wait until ycu get home," is the edict
that has gone forth.
1t viii take some time, however, to
get back to the blushless dances, pro-
fessors of whirl said. A light dancer,
just like a heavy drinker, has to taper
off
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
DISMISSES THREE
GAMBLING CASES
Fail to Offer Proof of Head
quarters.

The failure of the State to prove the
allegations in an affidavit charging
three men with maintaining a place
where apparatus was kept for betting
purposes, resulted in Fred Ulrich, 1913
West Market street; Thomas Donnery,
46 South Capitol avenue, and William
Fletcher, &c South Capitol avenue, being
found not guilty in the Criminal Court
late yesterday.
Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller
stated that the affidavit was not drawn
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

For instance, Miss Murial Kelly. whose
business it is to teach those of the 400
to whirl about Ii now teaching the tod
die fox tro."
''It's a fairly conservative dance and
is the missing link that glides the dan
GERS back to the two step ana waltz,
she explained.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Beautiful Fur Chokers

This is an almost unheard of price
on the most popular form of sum-
mer furs, and the fact that we are
offering it even in advance of the
season simply proves our inten-
tion to give such exceptional val
ues that our store will become
even more noted as the best place to
buy wearing apparel. These luxurt-
Gus fur neckpieces will give an added
touch to your outfit.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Ladies' Fine Tricotine Suits

These same suits sold earlier in
the season for $44.75. The pres
ent saving is considerably more
than half the former price. Choice
suits in loose-ftting and semi
form-ftted models, elaborately
braided. All are richly lined in
silk. The material is good grade
of navy tricotine.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Handsome Silk Dresses

Beautifully styled dresses in taf-
feta, crepe de chine and combina-
tion georgettes. Colors include
black, navy, brown and combina-
tion effects, many exceptionally
richly blended. Inasmuch as the
assortment is more or less limited
it will pay you to shop early.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Organdy sAm Dresses

Handsome swiss organ
dies offered for 80 per
cent. less than wholesale
cost at the start of the
season. Large bertha col
lars and full Tuffle8
skirts.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

Our main floor is increasing in popularity every day It is
becoming known all the state the best place buy
wearing apparel People have discovered that we mean just
what say when advertise that selling clothes
at cost and less This unusual policy formulated as
of creating friends for store and it is GER
tainly doing just that Every article advertised here is
most unexpected value Our sacrifices are so great these
specials can be sold only for cash.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
WILL ERECT SOLDIER STATUE.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 24.-As
a memorial to the former service men of
the county the local Service State Legion
will erect a statue of a soldier in the
public square here
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Newcastle Boy, Is,
Suicides With Acid
Special to The Times.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 24.-Fred Col,
Inns, 49, a farmer boy residing nine miles
north of this city, committed suicide this
morning by taking carbolic acid. There
was no apparent cause Tor his act
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
KoKoMO SHERIFF FINDS STILL.

KOKOMO, Ind, May 24.-Sheriff Ora
Butler captured a still in Poplar Grove,
and arrested Alfred Gordon as its owner
and George Anthony and Ben Robinson
were arrested as participants in its
operation. The parties are from Arder-
son and had not been at Poplar Grove
long.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Exceptionally
Beautiful BIOuSeS
s3H:7s and s4S:7s

Those offered for 1915 were
$748. Those selling for $4.75
were $9.48. Choice of fine Georg-
cite and mignonette. All the late
color effects. Included are the
popular new overblouse effects.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

State Of Indiana. once of Commissioner
of Insurance:
I. the undersigned, Commissioner Of
Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above IS a correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above men
tfoeed company on the 31st day of De-
, cember, 1920, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, / hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and afix nv
(SEAL) official seal. this 3Oth day of
April. 1871.
T. S. McMURRAY, JR,
CommfsSioner
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24

Colors include jade, copen,
orchid, rose, apricot, white
and combined C lor s.
Dainty cool-looking ef-
fects for the W a r N
months.
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Western
Casualty
Company
CHICAGO, ILL.
EOS South LasaIie st.
on THE
31st Day of December, 1920.
A. WATSON ARMOUR, President
GEO. NJ WILLETTS, Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid UPS 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on interest) .......$ s., ,5S5O1
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) 1.2O7515OO
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior incum-
braRce) .....-............. 25O,OOo.OO
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. etc. )......... 14,oos 25
Premiums ana accounts due
and In process Of collection e4S, SOC. .2s
Accounts otherwise secured. 100000
Total net assets. 81, ,152, ,56O.54
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-24
Richly Trimmed
= 2 :ss
FIOWered
Wolfe Dresses
$A.95

A limited selection of slightly
soiled dresses that sold as
high as $12.98. Richly made
of fancy flowered voiles in
many different colors. Elab-
erately trimmed with lace,
embroidery, ruffles, fiounces,
etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
tuesday, ujs ;JJa;5}5;j1 January 25, Is2l.

they so proved themselves during dark
hours in the carly life OF the country
when hostile tribes cndeavorcd to unite
all members of their race 10 rise and
destroy the cncroachcrs upon their
hunting grounds.
Just when the commission will be
ready 10 report is not known, but il is
stated that their findings will be made
only after due delibe ration. The In
dians express their confidence in the
rlcn who have been selected to make
the Recommendations as TO settlement
and it is believed they will gladly ac
copt any recommendation that may he
made, whether the terms arc similar to
those asked o. not. Members Of the
tribe have stated that they feel the
commission will reach 4 solution that
will prove most beneficial to the In
dians and that, if the statc adopts the
recommendations and carries them out,
tlle day will mark a new era, in the
life Of the. Catawbas and will enable
each individual in the tribe to place
himself and herself on higher plano
Of civilization. 1t will at least provide
adequate school facilities, that the boys
and girls Of the tribe will have chance
to obtain u common and high school