davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
NEW BOOKS SRECE|VED
 1T PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Hand made Fables, Geo. Ade: Lost Princess of Oz, Frank L. Baum; Bust ness Law. Alfred Wm. Bays; Pierre and Joseph, Rene Bazin: Johnnie Kelly, Wilbur s. Boyer: Night Horseman, Max Brand; Ivory Disc. Percy J. Breb- ncr; Cruise of the Scandal Victor Bridges: Shooting Skyward, Woodrow Bridges; Dorothy Dainty at Gem Island Amy Brooks; Luca Sarto. Chas. S Brooks; That Affiar at St. Peters, Edna "A. Brown: Indiscretions of the Naval Censor. Sir Douglas E. R. Brownrigg Rowser, the Hound, Thornton W. Bur gess: In the Days of the Pilgrim Fa- fners, Mary c. Crawford; Chinese Label, J. Frank Davis; Little House Coningly Dawson: Invasion Of France in 1874, Chatrian Erckmann; Follow Athe Little Pictures, Alan Graham Santiago Key. David s. Greenberg Golden West, William s. Hart; Lu- cinda, Anthony H. Hawkins; No Clue James Hay; Opportunities in Engineer ing, Chas. M Horton; Czecho- Sloval Stories, Sarka B. Hrbkova: Unicorns Jas. c. Huneker; Woman Triumphant Vincent E. Ibanez: Peggy Stewart Happy Grace Keon, Grace Keon; Reigl of Patti, Hermann Klein: Short Storie of the New America, Mary A. Laselle Field of Philosophy, Jos. A. Leighton Short Stories from the Spanish, Chas B. McMichael. When Tytie Came, Al fred Machard; Likhtnin'. Frank Bacon Bettie and Her Ambitions, Mary Martin; The Grizzly. Encs A. Mills The Glass Collector, MacIver Percival Palmetto, Stella G. s. Perry; Next Besters, Lulah Ragsdale; Foch, tn Winner of the War, Raymond Recouly Jean Christopher, Romain Roland Dreadful River Cave, James Willar Schultz: Pagan, Gordon A. Smith Treasure of the Isle of Mist. Wm. W Tarn: Happy Woman, Maurice Weyl In the Onyx Lobby. Carolyn Wells Extraordinary Mary, Evelyn Whitell.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
LAUNCH DRIVE FUR
 CAMPAIGN WORKERS

The first step in the new plan for continuing the drive of the Maricopa County Welfare League took place yes terday when four committees started mt to get workers. The drive last veelc failed to get the required amount o< u.oney, due to inability to get t suf- eicicnf number of solicitors. and now q 7Tix,e "a 10 be put on first to get solici- ukors It is planned that when the final !. yA.,pr,n on this drive comes there will be from three to four hundred workers h the field
 arhere is no stopping place under the budget of $30,775,'' said Dave Gold hsre last night. Every cent Of this an,o,,nt is absolutely necessary in or sar that the six combined organizations s,..- function More money could un- i,s,,htedlv be used, but we must raise .'s,s. ,mount at least. This is little 'n. a,,eh when one considers that it cuts elosi sive drives, supports six organi- t..n. and cuts out supplementary .s.'as that are usually put on Tor ~'a, iio,e trouble has been getting work Now we are going to put on a S'.-~,e Tor the workers first and men urt 5-;,ee for the funds, and the four ias .ittese that are out after workers ecii 'iSstermined that they will get every are u. necessary in order to save get- wol rcrkers for five more drives later.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
MORE EHOSP|TALSFOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
 STILL ARE NEEDED

Tn order to protect numbers of dis apled soldiers who fought in the late War, the surgeon general of the United S.ates .1,-s mas authorized Dr. W. o. Sweek, anector1 or the public health service for x11iiAohas to issue statement regarding tne number of vacant beds avaiIa ble lor dlsabled soldiers in civilian and military hospitals
 Ine statement is necessary, accord ing 10 pr. Sweek, because of a rnistate- ment of the facts attendant upon the lequest or the surgeon general that eonsress appropriate $13,000,000 for sol- uiers hospitals In answer to this re- quest a statement came from certain sources that the army did not need tnesrequested hospitals because already there are 1000 vacant beds in hospitals used Tor disabled soldiers.
 am authorized by the surgeon gen srai to say that this is not true,'' said Dr Sweek. Theoretically there are z,VvO vacant beds for the use of dis apled soldiers. But of this number, i,zo0 are in hospitals that are not ready 10 receive patients. This leaves about l'ouo vacant beds for the use of these soldiers This number is woefully un- der what actual conditions demand It means that the army has a margin oi SIX per cent of vacant beds in propor- xion to the total number of beds in use
 " beds Is 25 per cent in civilian hos plfals. In the case of vacant beds for the use of the disabled soldiers this ration should run up to at least 30 per cent The reason for this is that the variation in handling soldier patients IS unusually large. Some days the va cant beds will be 20 per cent less thar the actual demand. Other days tho vacancies will be 1e per cent over the actual demand.
 Thus it will be seen that if the arm, is to handle it's disabled soldiers eff ciently and with the comfort due these soldiers we should have a margin O so per cent vacant beds. Under presen conditions there are times frequently when disabled soldiers in hospital: must sleep on the floor or on impro Nlsed beds until discharged patient. can give them room.
 Added to this deplorable condition is the present lack of trained nurse. to handle the soldier patients. Righ now the demand for nurses is pressing The public health service is 300 nurse, short. It is to be hoped that the publi, and congress will not be uislead b. false statements from undependabl sources as to the actual conditions sur rounding the need for more beds i, hospitals handling disabled soldiersi'
 Dr. Sweek added that there are a the present time 500 discharged sol diers in the Salt River valley. who ar afflicted with tuberculosis and who ar under the care of the government either actually in hospitals or receiv Ing pay allotInents of from $50 to sI5 Der month out of which medical car must be paid for.
 When asked if it might not be DOS sible for Arizona to acquire one of th military hospitals should congress vot the si3.o00,00o requested for the con struction of hospitals. pr. Sweek re piled that 1t was entirely within reason
 We could very we'll use 1000-be hospital for soldiers here" he added
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Pendergast NelUs

The question of school expenses has been much discussed from time to time It would seem that some have the idea that the tax rate in the Pen dergast district is too high in com parison with other districts of the county when, in fact. it is much lower than that of most of the districts. The following is a correct statement taken from the tax rates for 1920. prepared by the county board of supervisors. The rate here given Is per one hundred dollars valuation and includes schools of the county employing five or more teachers The rate also includes the high school tax in districts where es- abolished high schools are maintained. It will be seen that the pendergast dis trict is one among the lowest and that it is S0.496 below the average of the county:
 Phoenix. s1.1s: Tempe. so.a2: Mesa, sfe1; Washington. s0.s3; Wilson. Creighton. SAT: Pendergast, SOTO; Alma, s0.95: Buckeye. S1.13; Madison. s10S; Glendale, s2.41; Gilbert, s1.4S; Scottsdale. 0.5o; Laveen, SOFT Cash ion, $0.76; Roosevelt. $0.S5; AY-airora, $102; Chandler, s2.s0-
 The Jazz Carnival" held by the Pendergast F. T. A., proved to be quite a. success, despite the threatening weather In fact. the results were pleasing beyond expectations. A large
 crowd was present and, aside from 3
 good social time, the financial part must not be overlooked. The net profit to the P. T. A. was about $Se which will not only place the association out Of debt, but will also add several use ful articles to the school. Mrs. Green haw and Mrs. DiIlinghan's hot dogs were popular while the candy and ics | cream sale by Mrs. Armstrong Wal
 more than a success. The monkey even though he lost his tail, created much 1nirth among the children Mir ! La Tourrette's 'nisger babies were 1 knocked clear into the middle of nex week by those who expect shortly tt i become baseball twirlers. Blue Beart and his murdered wives were the caus, of much comment while the tall wom tan and the fat woman met the biI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
ID GIVE PROCRAM
 ID AID THE NEEDY

GLENDALE. March 22.--A benefit program will be given on Wednesday evening at the grammar school audi torium by the Misses Whiteman, Lud den and Rogers, and the proceeds for the same will be used to aid the poor of the town of Glendale. Full arrange nents have been made and the program worked out so that those who care to see an entertainment of the highest order will be able to do so at that time. It is hoped that at that time there will be a very large attendance pres- ent and as there are no admission charges that these patrons will donate freely.
 Plans have also been worked out as to the distribution of the moneys after the program Committees will be sent out to the homes of the needy to in vestigate the merits of the different cases and the proper things provided. Many people of the community have already signified their willingness to act on committee to be of any ser vice whatsoever that will benefit these suffering people.
 Track Meet
 The Glendale grammar school will hold an inter-class track meet on We'd nesday afternoon between the four up- per grades, divided into teams to aid
  will represent the school in one joint inter school meet that will be held soon when all of the schools of the county will compete.
 III With Measles
 Jack Sobey, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. P. W. Sobey, is reported to be ill with measles.
 Woman's Club A very interesting program has been f-r- 1GvxA 1rxy of< af the Woman's club and 1t is hoped that there will be a large representation of members as well as friends who are interested in this work. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames H. c. Reed. B. H. Yaegar, c. A. White and c. A. Robinson.
 Security Benefit The Security Benefit will give an other dance on Wednesday night al which arrangements have been made te have another good time and also prizes will be given. After all the war tar l has been deducted. 10 per cent of tht proceeds will be given to aid the poo of the city.
 l The prizes for this dance are giver i by the Blue Front store and Ray F Stautfer, the former giving the luck, one a nliddy blouse while the lattel will give a straw hat. I Carrier Contest
 The Glendale carriers are in tn midst of another carrier contest ant are doing their utmost to try and vii the first prize, forty dollars in casl, I Besides this they are also vieing witt one another to see who will come ou ] last and they are going after the nev subscribers with a bang and what i more they are bringing them in. Hav lyou subscribed?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
E.T.FERGUSON GOES
 ID H|S NEW DUTIES

Official announcement was made yesterday fo the transfer of E. T. Fer guson, district sales manager for the Standard Oil company in Arizona, with headquarters in Phoenix, to the same ranking position for the San Diego, Cal, field. Mir. Ferguson left last night to take up his new duties
 This news. was received by Standard oil company employees throughout the state with much regret, for while it is quite promotion for Mir. Ferguson ii is felt that 1t is a great loss to lis many friends throughout Arizona. Mir Ferguson has been in Arizona for the past II years and has made many friends. He is probably the best known oil man in the state.
 MT. Ferguson entered the Standard service first as a salesman travelins out of Los Angeles. He was assigned to represent his company in Arizona for several years before Phoenix wa made its main station point. When the station was opened here in 1911, Mir Ferguson was assistant sales manager In December. 1919. he was appointed district sales manager.
 | MT. Ferguson is widely known il | fraternal cir9ies, is a member os tn Masonic order and a Shriner. l F. J. Paine from the Bakersfiel, main station will succeed MT. Fergu
 son at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
UTAH PLEASED WITH
 MONUMENT ACTION

That the signing of the bill appropri- ating s25oo to the Mormon Battalion monument will bring about a closer relationship between Utah and Arizona is the word contained in a telegram of thanks received by Governor Campbell yesterday from B. H. Roberts, presi- dent of the state commission. He wired from Salt Lake as follows:
 Governor Thomas E.. Campbell, State House, Phoenix Arizona. Just received word from Leroy C. Snow that you today signed bill ap- propriating $2500 to Mormon battalion monument In behalf of the state of Utah commission charged with erect ing said monument I thank you and the legislature of Arizona for this gen. erous act. Utah and Arizona shake 1 hands. Henceforth there will be a closer relationship between Arizona l and Utah
 1 B. H. ROBERTS,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

crowds with smiles that would not rub off. Miss MacVean and Mrs. McCul- lough make fine gypsies and seemed to understand just what was coming minstrel show failed to arrive. The next regular session of the P. T. A. will be held on the evening of April z.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The three largest libraries in the country, according to rank, are the congressional library at Washington, the New York public library, and the Harvard university library
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
President of State Commission.

In Guatamala City i1literates are forbidden to participate in political contests under the terms of a bill re- gently approved by the congress of Guatemala.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The first public library now known to have existed was founded at Ath- ems. Greece. by Pisistratus about $40 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

The largest refracting telescope in the United States is in the Yerkes observatory at Geneva Lake, Wis. It has an object lens 40 inches in dia- meter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

In Chile more than 1900 girls are enrolled in one high school in Santiago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
THE IIREIsTY

Pearl White. famous film star,
plays at the Liberty theatre tonight
In Know Your Men," William Fox
production. This is an emotional
drama of a big high type and is re
plete with big situations.
II Is the story Of girls awaken
ing TO the realities OF life and its
hardships just when she was happi'
est. When the blow falls II carries
with II her father, her fortune and
even the man she loves-who turns
out to be a cad. Her subsequent life
Is an effort to make up for the light
moments she frittered away, but
again. when she has a chance TO be
happy with a husband who really
loves her. she Is driven to mlsfor-
tune and desperation.
wilfred Lytell is leading man for
Miss white.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
In this production, Mr.. Reid plays
wo roles, wherein he interprets both

In this production, Mr.. Reid plays
two roles. wherein he interprets both
a character and a straight part. In
tho one, he is Perry Danton. a
young San Francisco millionaire, and
In the other. ho Ia Slim Attucks, a
gentleman crook and check forger.
II 50 happens that the men were born
on, the same day and both are IN
nearly alike as two blackbirds.
The crook sees In this situation a
splendid scheme for accommodating
wealth, and on a dark night, after
making elaborate preparations, he
shanghaies tho millionaire and steps
right into his home and social life,
even continuing the millionaire's af-
fair with his sweetheart. Improbable
as Il may seem. II IL the millionaire
who wears the beard, the reason he
ing that he returns TO San Francisco
penniless after being shanghaied and
gets back only by working his way
as a sailor on tramp steamer. The
finish is a smashing surprise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
TIIE: MONDALE

One OF the best shows seen here
will be shown at tho Mondale theatre
tonight and tomorrow. There will be
shown a really wonderful act OF vau-
deville the European novelty act.
Seymour and Dupree. In singing,
dancing. music and comedy talking.
Seymour and Dupree Just returned
home after spending over IL years
in Europe playing all OF the large
theatres and are sure TO please,
Then comes Douglas Fairbanks In a
knockout comedy picture called
Flirting With Fate" story OF
women. whiskers and automatics that
Is a scream. II is a picture you Will
enjoy and with two Mack Sennett
comedys that are really gloom chas-
ers. you are going to see some show
and q guaranteed show. Don't miss IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

PORTLAND. June There Is a
stronger feeling In the wool market
throughout the northwest and more
activity than dealers had expected.
All agree that the Improvement can
be credited directly to the enactment
Of the emergency tariff law. A month
ago nothing but pessimistic talk
could be heard in the trade. and 1t
was freely predicted that unless the
eastern mill situation showed decid-
cd change for the better the new clip
movement would drag for want OF
buyers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Suffi-
cient signatures have been secured
for the filing OF the referendum
against the Wright dry bill, II. +.
Stoll. secretary Of the California
Grape Growers exchange. announced.
The San Francisco petition will be
filed Saturday bearing 81 900 names,
and in other cities OF the state they
will be filed next week. In all $4,000
names have been secured or almost
double the 34.434 requirement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
At the Theoters
THE STAR

Many OF the admirers OF Wallace
Reid. Paramount star, will perhaps
be disappointed to learn that in his
new picture. Always Audacious. -
which will be shown at the Star thea
tire tonight. the popular star wears a
homegrown beard 'others will
doubtless be Just as happy to see Mr.
Reid in a real character part the
first In many moons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

REDDING, June The building
OF q permanent highway to Mount
Lassen, the big safety valve in the
Sierra Nevada range. appears to be
a near-future reality. according to the
Mount Lassen committee OF the Red
ding Chamber OF Commerce which is
arousing interest in tho project and
soliciting funds for the construction
OF the road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

EUGENE, June THE Oregon
State Grange in session here adopted
resolution offered by George Har-
row Of Washington county. suggest
ing that the grange initiate a bill for
the 1922 general election that would
abolish the highway commission as II
now stands and provide for the cleo
tion by the people OF one man to do
the work OF that body.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

PORTLAND. June T. Thousands
of giant rats, driven from the
wharves and Front street Easements
by the high water, are swarming
through the business section OF Port
land seeking new habitation. Com
plants have begun pouring In to the
authorities from store owners and
shop keepers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June T. The
American plan" OF operation will be
adopted by the San Francisco Build
ers' Exchange after June IS. accord
ing to official announcement. There
will be no further negotiations with
the building trades council. the an
nouncement said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SALEM, June marion county
this year will produce more than L.
200 tons OF strawberries, according
to a report of growers who have made
a survey OF the district. The market
Is poor, however, and some OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SALEM. June 7.--Gasoline Gales
for April. 1891, showed an increase
Of ssa,155 gallons over that distrib-
uted in Oregon during the preceding
month. and an increase Of 55s,osS
gallons In excess OF the sales during
April, 1890. according to state
ment compiled by Sam A. Kozer. sec
retary of state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
CALIFORNIA NEWS

FRESNO, June 7.-Arangements
were completed by the California
peach and fig growers for shipping
late in June the first carload Of fresh
figs In the history Of the fruit indus
try from California to Chicago and
New York markets from visalia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June g The
last coal gas plant in California was
allowed to suspend operations when
this permission was given by the
State Railroad Commission to the
Jackson Gas Light company OF Jack
son Amador county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

PRAIRIE CITY, June THE un-
usual late rains have made more
grass in Grant county than has been
seen here at one time in the last fifty
years. so the Oldest residents say.
Stock conditions for beef cattle have
never been better at this season OF
the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
OREGON BREVITIES

SALEM. June THE machinery
under which the new state budget
law will be operative is being as
sembled and oiled up by Secretary Of
State Sam A. Kozer. The law became
effective May 25.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

growers have offered to sell their
berries to housewives a. low as 3
cents q box. Az result OF the low
prices being pair for the berries, only
a few pickers are In the fields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

SALEM, June 7.-Articles Of in
corporation were filed by the Black
Diamond Iron syndicate of Roseburg,
capitalized at 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

To the Public:
Having purchased the interest OF
Mr.. Bradley in the Bradley Evans
Shoe Co., will from this date be sole
owner OF the business, which will be
known as The Evans Shoe Co. Shoes
and shoe repairing. All those knowing
themselves to be indebted to the
Bradley Evans Shoe Co., please call
and settle their accounts with The
Evans Shoe Co.
SIS FRANK l.. EVANS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Wall paper at the right price. II
We haven't what you want, we can
get Il In IS hours.
Just arrived. fresh stock Of mixed
paint at $3.50 and up.
We will mix for you lead and oil,
1915 per gal. The best by test.
w. II. & J. Il. PATTERSON.
.127 4th st. Phone 196W., or res.
63IR. 6-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

WANTED-A End hand motorcycle.
Must be in good order and not
older than 1918 model. G. NJ, In care
of the Herald. 4-Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
CITY GARBAGE-when you want
garbage removed, call 1OF.23.

ECONOMY REFRIGERATORs
We have them In all sizes at re-
duced prices, and have sold them here
for over eight years. You are taking
no chances. We guarantee every one
large or small to give satisfaction,
and q saver in your ice bill.
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE co.
2stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Some cash and good car will
build you a home. Address Builder,
Herald office. 4-5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Instruction on the steel guitar. uke-
lele, second guitar. will be given by
Clark & Bennett. room Z. Liberty
Rooms. 3rd and Main st. Phone 419.
II you want to learn to play string
cd Instrument, this Is your chance.
6-Ses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Carpets and rugs cleaned to your
satisfaction, VIM. Lush. Phone 1s0W.
49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT--Room with bath. 22S
Eighth street, one block from Main
gentleman preferred. Pohne 246M.
ell
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

See that 6121 Blue Serge Suit at
X X X Store for s35. Written guar
antee with every suit for wear and
service. 3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

See Tuthill about painting. Phone
1873. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-07

Straws and Panamas, best line in
town at X X X Store. 3tf