davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
COTTON GROWERS
REALIZE VALUE OF
NEW ORGANIZATION

Cotton growers Of the Salt River
valley are rapidly coming to realize
the very great value of the services
being rendered them by the Arizona
American Egyptian Cotton Growers
association" said w. S. Steven, pres-
dent of the association, last night.
AT the growers meeting held last
Saturday. two carloads of seed were
sold to the highest bidder, bringing
$3.50 per ton. The market at that
time was $75 a ton. 1t is now $50.
When the association began its work
here in the valley the price of seed
was $50
1.-TWO carloads of cotton were pooled
there also, and will undoubtedly get a
higher price than the present market.
The present market is 81 cents, as
compared with IS when the association
began securing information for its
members"
mountaineering of the association
will be held tonight at Scottsdale, and
one at Peoria Thursday night. Off
Gals of the association are receiving
and sending out to the membership
valuable information, and the efforts
of the association are benefiting the
entire district.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
RED CROSS CALL CLOSES
WITHOUT REACHING QUOTA
STILL TIME TO SIGN UP

s191 at Red Cross headquarters. This
is very nearly 100 per cent for the big
Standard Oil organization, and repre-
scented one of the most substantial
membership efforts of the entire roll
call.
Another notable record, and one that
excited a great deal of favorable COM
ment at headquarters was the 100 per
cent record made by the Arizona East
ern offices and also by the Arizona
Eastern shops. These large institu-
tons. together with the Southwest
Cotton company offices, all reported
100 per cent.
Compilation of the 100 per cent lis-
at headquarters had not been COM
pleted last night, so that a complete
honor roll of firms was not available.
The roll will be further revised and
added to today, as returns now out are
received Among the names added yes
terday were the following;
Department of vocational education.
Livestock sanitary board.
Superintendent of public instruction.
Supreme court.
State engineers office.
American Kitchen.
Southwest Cotton company
Moore and Mcclellan.
Water Users garage.
Arizona Eastern offices.
Arizona Eastern shops.
Teachers Of the high school.
Although the drive is officially over,
Red Cross headquarters are prepared
to continue receiving membership fees.
and it is urged that any person who
has been overlooked during the roll
call or who has not had an opportunity
to enroll. send the 81 membership fee
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
Estimated Chapter Has En-
rolled 7,000-Wish Was
For 5000 Final Day
Proves a Success

Although complete returns from the
Red Cross roll call were not available
last night, reports compiled at head
quarters showed that Phoenix had on
the last day enrolled 1871 members
and during the drive had added So
bsl-37 in membership fees to the treas
Jury Of the central Arizona chapter
Reports yet TO be turned in locally may
bring the total for this city to So, 75O.
II sl,22O reported by outside communi-
ties Is added, the chapter as a whole
has enrolled close to 1000 of the 5000
members assigned to it as its quota in
the third roll call.
Appeals to a number of the outside
communities were made yesterday by
telephone in a last effort to put the
chapter over the top. In number Of
instances workers in branches and
auxiliaries promised to make a second
canvass. in the hope Of adding to the
memberships already enrolled, and II
Is possible that 1t may be several days
before the final report OF the roll calls
finances will be available.
Notable among the records made
during the roll call was that of the
Standard OIL company The roll call
at this institution was under the direc-
ton OF c. o. Van Waller. district sales
manager, who yesterday turned in
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

passed the draft examination for eye
sight.
George Irving took the stand in his
own defense. He said that he had
driven up to his stand in his taxi, a.~
companied by Mrs. Kahrs. AS they
passed the stand of his son Tom, Mrs
kahrs said something to him and he
replied by pivoting has thumb on the
end of his nose and Wiggling his fling
ers. Mrs. Kahrs then said that she
would get out and have it out with
that guy The next thing the defend
ant saw, or thought he saw, was his
son having hold of Mrs. Kahrs. He
FASTENED to him, and Tom ran back
into the pool hall, he following and
slapping at him.
When his son was half way to the
rear door, Irving said that he called to
him; Come back here, you red headed
cur. and fight a man; pou're ready
enough to fight a woman Tom re-
piled, according to the witness, Come
out in the alley and III fight you" The
witness said that when he reached the
alley, his son was near First street and
going strong, still inviting him to come
and have it out.
Tom Irving was recalled and repeat
ed that he had not struck Mrs. Kahrs.
He had only held UP his arm to ward
off the blows of her pocketbook.
Asks For Conviction
At the colse of the testimony County
Attorney Laney asked for a conviction
and the imposition of substantial pun
ishment. The case, on account of the
attending circumstances, which the
county attorney declined to go into
rendered it an aggravating one. The
course of his father and Mrs. Kahrs
toward the son since their arrest and
the subpoenaeing of him as a witness
had been one of bantering and nagging.
Judge De Souza found the defendant
guilty and imposed fine of s25.
Mrs. Kahrs has sworn out a com
plant against the son, charging him
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
PHOENIX NAMED.
FOR CONFERENCE
Of CHURCH MOVE
World Wide Organization
Will Direct Work From
City For Arizona And
New Mexico Territory

Phoenix has been S elected as the
meeting place for the state training
conference of the Inter church Move
ment for Arizona. The Phoenix con-
ference will be held December 3, 4 and
.. Announcement of this was made
yesterday by f. w. Rankin, field secre-
tary of the Inter church World Move
ment for Arizona, with headquarters
here.
One hundred church leaders, dele
gates from every county and repre-
senting practically every denomination
in the state, are expected to attend
The object of the meeting is to bring
together religious leaders of every
county to confer with references to
plans in this state for promoting
church cooperation and for taking
part in the nationwide campaign
planned by the Inter-church World
Movement.
Addresses will be delivered by
team of six leaders of national repu-
tation on various phases of the inter-
church program. The conference has
been described in advance as a school
of Christian leadership" but in point
of fact the leaders of the meeting de-
clare that they expect to get as much
instruction, particularly on state plans
and conditions, as they impart. Hence
the rule of the conference will be 10
minute addresses, followed by 40
minute discussions.
Every County in U. S.
| The meeting here is one of a series
/ of such conferences to be held in every
1 state in the union before December 20.
! By that time it is estimated that 10000
! 1.aIiOioua leaders thrnnobnut tho oo,in-
| try will have become thoroughly con-
versant with the aims and plans of this
movement for protestant cooperation
and will be able to speak authorita-
/ lively upon it in every county of the
! United States.
The object of the movement is to
provide an organization through which
the various protestant churches of the
North American continent-for
similar movement has been started in
! Canada-can cooperate to their mu-
tual advantage, always looking to the
ultimate ideal of the Christianization
of the world.
As a first step the Inter- church
movement is engaged on a number of
careful surveys of religious, social
and economic conditions through the
world, county by county and city by
city in the United States and country
by country abroad. By these means
the facts of the situation and the
actual religious needs of the world will
be revealed
Seek to Save Time
Denominations which have really
made a recent financial appeal will
share in the other aspects of the in
ter church movement and will have at
their disposal it's machinery for CO.
ordinating their expenditure so as to
eliminate waste and duplication. The
surveys have already shown what an
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

a striking production of Macbeth
Phoenix people have been denied
for many years the pleasure of wit
Messing Shakespearian productions and
this engagement is expected to prove
an extraordinary one.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18
DAIRY TALKS
lest your cows see
what they are actually
producing eradicate
the boarders breed
No. 48
for butter fat production.

In our DAIRY Talk No. AZ we discussed
proper rationing of dairy cows, and study
of the individual needs of each cow so that
each animal would do her share towards the
high standard of efficiency desired by the
dairyman. We have frequently urged the
use of the Babcock tester We again desire
to point out that sure judgment on each COW
cannot be had without testing her butter fat
production, and experimenting with her ra-
tons to determine whether or not she is en-
titled to a place in the milk herd. IF she
cannot be made to produce paying quantities
of butter fat she is beef animal and should
be treated as such.
One reason why so many cows of poor
grade are being MIXED is because of the
marvellous climatic conditions existant here,
which are conducive of slack methods, in that
feed is so plentiful and produced so cheaply
that farmers are prone to say, "Well, she's
pretty good COW, we'll keep her." when they
know or at least feel that she is not and
NEVER WILL BE A REAL MILK COW.
Were the dairymen in the Salt River valley
obliged to buy mill feeds and even roughage
as they are in some localities closer check
would be kept, and the breeding of milk cat
tle and careful study of economical dairy
ing methods would ensue which would demon
starte to everyone, what some farmers already
know-THAT DAIRYING is THE SAFEST
AND BEST BUSINESS IN THE WORLD,
from an agricultural standpoint.
The 'horse back dairyman who grazes his
cows on the roads and canal banks is not the
man who gets the big cream checks. He is
the man who Is always complaining. And
why shouldn't he?" His cows are Sorry
looking, thin shanked specimens no breed
ing, no production, and would bring grief to
the heart of a saint.
The man who gets the big cream checks is
the man who FEEDS HIS cows He doesn't
expect them to Rustic" for their susten-
ance. He has milk houses and silos, his cows
are sleek and well fed, quiet and docile.
They are not chased all over the country, and
have the time, inclination and ability to pro-
duce butter fat.
Be dairyman. Raise real cotton crop
on portion of your land You can do this
because you'll have fertilizer to renew your
of it by your crops.
Let this department assist you in getting
into the dairy business.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to as
sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
Call, write or phone
Intelligence Department
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

to headquarters at the chamber OF
commerce. At its best the chapter
will fall short of the quota of 5000
set for the drive. and every available
dollar is needed.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

with battery. Originally set to come
up yesterday in Judge Wheeler's court,
it was postponed until Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-18

CREPE TAFFETA a beautiful soft
washable silk in White-Black-N
-Taupe-Grey and Copenhagen-4O
inches wide and one of the most
wanted silk fabrics-this week for
quick selling c. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
The End Of a Great
Britain Collection

Some belated catalogues from Chris
ties, London, supply some moving
glimpses of the last act in a famous
drama, the final dispersal Of the ar
tistic treasure accumulated by the
Dukes of Hamilton. The trustees of
the late Duke had his English and
foreign silver put up at auction on No
vember 4. The old and modern por-
traits and pictures were sold on No
vember 6. among them the Romney
"Misses Meckford." which was repro
duccd in this place few weeks ago,
the Romney which the Duveens bought
for $4,000. On November - and the
two following days the sale embrace
the remaining contents of Hamilton
Palace, including woodwork and fit
tings. The first Hamilton sale, an
event now nearly forty years old, is
described in that amusing work by Mr..
Roberts, t@Memorials of Christie's." 1t
scattered a fairly royal collection. Yet
the sale of last month was one of the
most important ever held in London.
When William Adam, in the eigh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

u is cheering TO learn from Phila-
,.lnhis tina, an important step has
Lam taken with reference to the great
.,ouest Of the late John 6. Johnson.
, custodian OF his pictures has been
.,co;uted an order that these valuable
-, vo-hs may not undergo deterioration
x,;,c in storage 1t is wise move.
u, Hamilton Bell, who has been
.,seed in charge OF the collection. has
Lad good deal Of experience in the
ar. of paintings. He will use not
,,,v ardor but Judgment in SO safe
harding the johnson treasures that
they Will be in the best possible condi-
ton when they finally emerge into pub
l;c view in permanent home When
.h.. happy event befalls it is probable
hat even those who knew the collcc-
inn well will be surprised anew by it's
,ulendor, It was always seriously
crowded and, to a certain extent, con
'used. Hung with system. in spacious
and properly lighted rooms, it will do
;t,elf justice for the first time. The
exhaustive illustrated catalogue. in
three large volumes, compiled some
wears ago by Mr.. Bercnson and DR..
v...n.iner will supply the basis for
precisely the right convenient hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

creative work Of art should touch the
imagination with an Immediate sense
or their dramatic authenticity. Instead
OF which they leave us, as Mr.. Evans
portrays them, absolutely cold With
out the subtitle he has affi.cd to tho
group we would take this BOY and
PANTHER to be just another decora-
tive monument for some lordly terrace,
work austcrely to stand guard at one
s'de OF an entrance gateway-~w Il
duplicate standing guard at the other
1T is as though the artists academic
technique had influenced his thought,
suhdulng 1t to the same cool measure
As piece OF modelling the bronze is,
with all its merits, >trfle muscle
bound, and as picturesque concep-
ton it suffers the same handicap. in.
cidentaly it brings up the whole ques.
ton OF the role of ideas in American
sculpture. We are not as strong in
invention as we are in manual dex-
terity.
Scattered through this exhibition
there arc q number Of small nudes dcd-
lcated to more or less high ere cted
themes. Miss L. NJ. Bryant gives us
an "Ariadne," Mr.. c. L. Hinton one
"Pandora" and Mr.. Allan Clark another.
In the round and in relief there arc
further evidences Of an imaginative
purpose. But the aim of these crafts
MI
poetic exultation to their work does
not quite come off. Briefly, they are
not poets. Like Mr.. Evans. they fail to
achieve convincing lmpersonation OF
the given character drawn from fiction
or mythology they achieve, at best. q
clever portrait Of the model. The only
piece we have encountered in which
elements Of emotion keep pace with Gle
ments Of accomplished technique is Mr..
Victor Salvatorc's "Musk.". That lovely
study of spiritualized face has in it
genuine spirituality. The more per
suasive sculptors in general are those
who adhere to naturalistic or deco
rativo motive. The fountain figures of
Janet Scudder and Edith Barretto Par
sons are good. Well modelled and
charming, too, is "The Pigeon Girl" by
Miss Brenda Putnam. This figure OF
1.-the girlhood is a very skillful, sens-
tive piece of work. particularly winning
in spirit. Forming little group by
themselves, group full Of interest and
s significant Of talent are the studios Of
animals. Mrs. Laura Gardin Frascrs
Baby Goat" is a perfect interpreted.
ton of an amusinb subject. All ne,
sculptures leave an individual impress
sion, Snuff" her portrait of dog, is
one of the most forceful things in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
BOY AND PANTHER (Movgl)
rom the sculpture by Rudolph Academy

show In this category, which embraces
Mrs. Fraser's compositions, Miss Jane
Poupelct's Hen" Mr. Proctor's puma"
and MIR. Riccis pups" there should
also be cited with warm appreciation
Miss f. F. Shonnard's "On Guard" in
witch solemn long-legged birds are con-
vetionalized, yet preserve their wild
grace, like creatures cut out of lapiz
lazuli by some Oriental varver She
has made an original and beautiful de-
sign.
There are some echoes oof the war, of
course. Mr.. Emil Fuchs has a couple
of small symbolical reliefs on view
There are military statuettes by Mr.. r.
Hinton Perry, Mr.. E. R. Amateis and
others. None of these things, however,
discloses any particular merit Char
actcrization of types is evidently diff
ficult problem. The expression of per-
sonal traits, on the other hand. lies
well within the scope Of many of the
exhibitors. There are surprisingly nu-
merous portrait busts of unusual ex-
cellence. Some Of them are subtle
Miss Malvina Hoffman in "My Mother
has produced an exquisite bust in mar
Bile, bust in which sound technique
is enriched by delicate feeling. More
representative of the portraiture at
large in the exhibition is her Lieut.,
Col. Philippe BunauVarilla," direct,
vigorous study. With this we return
to the quality which we have noted in
the landscape painting so helpful to the
Winter Academy, the quality of truth
simply and easily set forth. There are
any number of busts here which quicken
our sympathies through their racy,
vitalized character. The heads by J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Juszko, Melik Finklc, Victor Salvatore.
Rudolpa Evans and Ceromc Brush are
all admirable. They arc fresh, spirit
ed portraits, not only workmanlke but
possessing the vivid accent which
comes from originality. The past has
Influenced the making of some of them.
Mr.. Evans in his bust, as in his group.
reveals classical tendency. Mr.. Brush
has trace of the Italian Renaissance
in his work. But the busts first and
last arc eloquent ofo oour native in
stincts. They are thoroughly Ameri-
can sculptures. A similarly pleasant
suggestion is made by the artists who
contribute medals and plaques. They
are not all successful, by any means,
but the portraits by Mr.. A. a. Vein
man ard Mr.. J. Flanagan are genuine
sculptural performances, without that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Some Notes ON the Recent
Hamilton Palace Sale

oooN' May the day for it's popular use
soon come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
New York Symphony Orchestra

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Damrosch conductor, will give
three concerts in New York this week
The regular Sunday afternoon concert
viii occur this afternoon ct Aeolian
Hall, at which there will be
an interesting novelty in the introduce
ton to New York of the harpe chro-
matique. This instrument is a harp
which does away with all pedals and
is constructed so that any composition
which can be played on the piano can
likewise be played upon this harp Its
strings, which represent the white
and black keys of the planoforte, are
strung transversely on the frame Of
the instrument. the black and white
strings crossing one another, but, of
course, not touching. The introduction
of the harpe chromatique will be made
by Nine. WurmserDelcourt. one Of the
foremost harp vrtuosi of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Colline A. Erne, Louis Eilshemius, Ar
thur ]. Anderlet, Harmon Cheshire, L.
Jean Liberte and Victor Arnet The
paintings are chiefly interesting as IL
lustrating the present tendencies Of
art" as understood by inhabitants Of
Greenwich Village
At the Reinhardt galleries an i'm
pressive allegorical war picture by s.
Montgomery Roosevelt will be on exhi-
btion until January ~ The painting
IS intended to represent the following
verse from "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic:
I'm the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me:
AS He died to make men holy, let US
die to make men free,
While God is marching on"
Variety of subjects combined with
general excellence in quality are lead
ing elements of the seventh annual art
exhibition by the Association for Gull
ture, which will be open at the Munich
pal Art Gallery until February /.
There are portraits, marines, land
scapes and still life studies by we'll
known exhibitors, which include Alex
ander Altenburg, r. S. Ament, G. l..
Berg, Meita Blume, De Anders, Albert
Dreyfuss, F. K. Detwiler, George Pearse
Ennis, A. r. Freedlander, T. Victor
Hall, Frank HAZEL, Grace Hazen, Eu-
gene Higgins, Henry Hintermeister,
Henry Hintermeister jr., Alice Judson,
Oscar H. julius, Victor Julius, Richard
NJ. Kimbel, Joseph LAUDER. Sophie L.
Lauffer, Leander Leitner, William
Mathews, Joseph Newman, John F. Par
ker, Al. Peters, F. A. Precht, Ernest
d. Roth, Clara Ruge, A. G. Schulman,
Florence G. Smith, h. Vance Swope,
James Weiland, Frederick Wilder and
Gustave Wolff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Mr. William II. Singer, who has a
group Of eleven canvases at the Folsom
gallery, gives us the pleasantest kind
Of surprise. Some years ago, when he
showed some pictures here, they pro-
claimed him an accomplished techni-
cIan who had nothing very exciting of
his own to say. Now his Norwegian
are workmanlihc, and they are tinged,
too, with something like emotion. He
pants his snow scenes truthfullv and,
what is quite as important, nationally.
NO undue stress is laid upon those
blue shadows which some artists think
arc the sole necessity in a winter
picture. There is nothing forced about
his white, cleaning impressions. They
are very simple arrangements Of tone,
painted in a high key, but so delicately
that despite the snow glare in them
they have positively restful, be-
guiding quality The moving water in
Mr.. Singers icy streams Is also beau
tifully painted. Indeed his water and
his snow fields, his bleak mountains
and his shivering trees, are all brought
within the compass Of friendly pictorial
units. He has never been so com
plctely in command of his instrumen ts,
so deft in composition, or so sym
pathetic in the Interpretation of his
cold northern themes He has added
measurably to his artistic stature.
A. G. Wsrshawsky, one of the
younger American painters, who has
made his home in Paris for several
years, will have an exhibition of land
scapea and marines al the Howard
Young galleries, go Fifth Avenue. be-
ginning January 5. Mr. Warshawsky
was an athletic instructor in the
French Army during the war and for
part of the time was stationed at the
training camp at Antilles, on the Med-
terranean coast. The pictures TO be
shown will include a series made at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Giving Peoples Concerts

The third in the series of Symphony
Concerts for Young People. given by
the New York Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, will be held in Carnegie Hall,
program itself Will consist Of the Over
ture to Weber's "Freischiitz." the
Jupiter" Symphony of Mozart, the
Schumann A minor piano concerto, in
which the solo part will be sustained
by Mischa Levtzki. and the Intermezzo
and Perpetuum Mobile from Moszwok
skis suite Op. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

The work of modernists, good, bad
and Indifferent, still continues to be
the attraction at the Lantern gallery
In the present group of exhibitors are
A. S. Baylinson, l.. Huber, Jean Gufeau,
Emil Sem. Yesrej Toclaw. NJ. Kantor.