davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

+ i two horse Fresno; four horse Fresno; milk
CART; sets of lead bars; lead chains steel v;
two 50gaon oil tanks; 100 gallon settling tank;
one so gallon settling tank; 3 double sets of chain
harness; 15 1O-galon milk cans; saddle one l.
Hhorse lister; one section harrow; one 1916 Ford
tWith truck body; rolls of hog wre neve used: 1
ISchmeser hay stacker and fork; 1 steel wise: walk
ing plow; three 3foot cement drink tiles and pipe;
forks shovels, and other articles large iron Kettle
stove.
FURNITURE-One Singer Sewing machine;
washng machine and wringer; 2 iron beds Strings
and mattresses; cupboard wardrobe oil heater
one burner oil stove
One hundred quarts of fruit consisting of peaches
prunes, plums apricots and jellies
TERMS-An sums of $1Oe and under. cash nm
sums over 500, three and six months time will be
given on approved note bearing 10 per cent interest
from date. Monthly payments for anyone buying
four cows more. e'
A French stew at IL 80 m. Sale starts at 1890
All implements, horses. turkeys, chickens and fur
nture will be sold before lunch.
WAcHTEL BROTHERS & JOHNSON, Auctioneers.
Residence Phone SO and 13S, Imperial.
o. G. HORNE Clerk.
T. AJIENnCD
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
L. sONNEBORN SONS. Inc. Los Angeles

1t Is widespread belief that the
sssenger, as well as the freight, bus
mess of the railways has declined
greatly in recent months and many
persons now attribute the supposed
decline to the advance in fares. The
Railway Age, in its current issue
shows that under the new rates the
passenger business handled between
Sept. l and Jan. 80 was almost ex-
actly the same as in the. same months
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
R. L. Allender's Closing Out Sale
Z Wednesday, October 10Th

Z Four miles east and one-half mile south of Ell
Centre; quarter mile north and onequarter mile
west of Acacia school. Having decided to quit the
dairy business will sell on the above date my enre
Dairy Herd and ranch equipment consisting of cat
, tie, horses, mules turkeys, chickens, hay. mple
. ments, and household goods.
5sEXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-58
16 JERSEY COWS 42HOLSTEIN COWS
Thirteen first calf heifers balance are practically
all second calf cows. These producing extra
good and will average pound pc day on choice feed
Twenty Holsten and Jersey heifers from 18 months
to two years old; Is Heifers from six months to
year old; small calves.
One Registered Holsten bull, Edgar Pontiac Segs;
salved October 81, 1918. This is a choice bull and
extra well bred. ~, mQle418
HORSES AND MULES-One Geding, years old,
weight 1850 lbs. Gelding 6 years eld weight 14O0
lbs; span of good work mules, weight $500 lbs;
saddle horse; | three year old mule; yearng
mules. TURKEYS-Forty-f five turkeys, all sizes.
. CHICKENS-Three hundred brown Leghorn chickens
One hundred tons extra choice alfalfa hay in stack
IMPLEMENTS-One Mccormick mower practc-
ally new; Mccormick hay rake; alfalfa renovator;
1 riding lister; two-row cotton and corn planter;
1 riding cutivator; wagon and rack in good shape;
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

95.2; barley average yield) GAG; SUI
gar beets, 93.2; corn, 92.1; oats (aver-
age yield), 9O1; rice, ss.3; peaches
(production), 88; apples, 87.2; pears,
84.3; olives, 81; almonds. 3.3; hops
(average yield, 82.5; walnuts, 82.4;
beans, 81.9; cotton, 1872; grapes, 1873.
The average Of all crops October 1,
1921, was 92.4. as compared with 92.3
October /, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
HARDING IN FAVOR
FARM COOPERATION

"The right of farmers to form CO.
operative associations for the market
ing of their products must be grant
ed" says President Harding in his
new book, "Our Common Country" re-
Gently published.
ga prosperous agriculture" contin-
ues the President, demands not only
efficiency in production but also eff.
cheney in production but also efficiency
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

A big time assured at Jacumba Ca
sino by Shorty Rosio and Grady Estes
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

DIR. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 80 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 199.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Toddle at Jacumba Casino Saturday
day night. Jazz music. Pennoyer's g.
piece orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

All of the pastors of the Methodist
churches in the valley are attending
the annual conference of the church
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Oregon Cafe Now Open.
Meals so cents. Steaks and chicken
dinner, 65 cents. Music $50 p. m. to
7:3O p m. Poultry and eggs fresh
from our own ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.

Take your 'best gaP' to Saturday
night dance at Jacumba Casino. given
by Shorty Rosio and Grady Estes.
Pennoyer's three-piece orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
DIX SEX. /.
| p } ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

What could be more fitting than that
Gastoa Glass should be Viola Dlna's
leading man in Glass Houses" And
= 10 has been signed by Metro i0r
the job.
Ellen And Return" he's been So
lcc,ed as Doris Mays second vehicle
lor re Pictmcs. Who'd want to
.ctuln?
The Rise Of Roscoe Paine. Jo-
scq,I c. Lincoln novel, has been chosen
~ HuJi,insoY as irene Castles next
rroduction CameIl work WILL begin
within IL lew days
Clarles Roy has just finished shoot
il $ Oh And Water" Before he
Ic,... -hootinc The Deuce OF
Spades be viii have a brief vacation,
shooting Icl:s.
Buster Keato- has completed Tho
Boat" for First National Which hai
J thing at all 70 do with The Ship"
4 ioy,hcoming Italian picture.
Tho next Benj B. Hampton Produc-
ton &. Lc released by Uodkinson after
~The Mysterious Rider will he
"Hca.t's Haven the perturbation OF
Clara Louise Burnham's novel The
ali-artist cast is headed by Robert
GlcKim, Claire Adams and Carl Cant
voorts
Edward Jose is at work on "The Pro-
diaal Judge. a Vitagraph special star
rng Jean Paige. Peggy i5hanor, we'll
known serial heavy" is cast in an i'm
roItant role.
There's grand cast in "Grand Lar
ceny". Elliott Dexter. Claire Windsor,
lowell Sherman. Roy Citwell, Tom
7 Gallery and Richard Tucker are all in
IT Goldwyn will turn Grand Lar
ceny" loose upon US.
The delicate beauty Of Mabel Ballin,
star of Jane Eyre" and other big Hod-
kInson screen successes, so attracted
w r. Bepda, the famous Polish artist,
that he begged leave to paint her por-
trait. 1t has been completed and is
q splendid artistic achievement.
The interior workings OF "A Mans
House" will shortly be exposed by
Selznick. :,
Ill R. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Cherry Blossom is sold in bottles
only. "Get that?". If it is served to
you in glass see that it is poured
from the bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
MasN1ol7MnI
Phila Pettis Fox

Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 1875; Sat. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Clarles Roy las ju.t finished shoot
il 6 Oh And Water" Before he
I-c,..' hootinC The Deuce OF
Spades he will have brief vacation,
shoot:ng Icl:s
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

All competing this class
show the of the all MIXED
Babok and this shall be done for
milk at hours TO b. n
is prize $500; End prize, $500; 3rd prize, $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
MEET NE AT sTEvE'S
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams,
A. 7. c. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at SIS Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

The Rise Of Roscoe Paine, \ Jo-
scrh c. Lincoln novel, has been chosen
~ HuI,insoY a irene Cast les next
rroduction. Camera work VIII begin
within lew days
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at 500 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

MEET ME- AT STEVE'S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Ellen And Return" he's been So
lccted as Doris Mays second vehicle
ior re Pictures. Who'd want to
.ctuIn?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12
CLASS Iv.-HOGs, ALL BREEDS

CLASS V.-HOGS, ALL BREEDS
Lot 1-Ju Yearng breed
Is pr $1,000; End prize, $780, Bird prize, $3.50
Lot 2-B breed
$1,000; End prize, $780, 3rd $3.50
Lot 3.-Bes Gilt months breed.
Isl $1,000; End $500; 3d prize, $3.50
Lot Al
prize $1,000; 2nd prize, $780, Bird prize $3.50.
Lot 6--Champion Aged Boar, breed.
$1,000; End prize $500; Bird prize, "a
Purple viii be the champions classes
Lot champion aged Boar any breed q
is $1,000; End prize, $500;
2-Junior Yearing Board. breed.
prize $1,000; End prize $500; prize, $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

The interior workings Of "A Mans
House" will shortly be exposed by
Selznick. :,
Ill r. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Buster Keato- has completed Tho
Boat" for First National. Which has
thing at all 10 do with The Ship"
4 iorthcoming Italian picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

There's grand cast in "Grand Lar
ceny". Elliott Dexter. Claire Windsor,
lowell Sherman. Roy Citwell, Tom
Gallery and Richard Tucker are all in
it. Goldwyn will turn Grand Lar
ceny" loose upon US.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

Edward Jose is at work on "The Pro-
daal judge, a Vitagraph special star
I.ng Jean Paige. Peggy Shanor, we'll
known serial heavy" is cast in an I'M
rcltant role.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-12

What could be more fitting than that
Gastoa Glass should be Viola Dana 5
leading man in Glass Houses Ana
- 10 has been signed by Metro for
the Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
FIRE EQUIPMENT
HAS R|GHT-0F WAY
Motorists Should Clear
Streets for Trucks,
Ordinance Says


'n' ".'n' ~ flI" hh" "N""in' o.
f.pui Yr.ut. and mu'uI.'. VITO ~
0. I.U.. 1u,,u. ,f % ct ..i.r,t inter,
s,.f|lna uf 90 uru uiht, point ,tu.
uYr U..o.,, damages If th,lf cars
ar, dtmtg.d of II Y,rupIuf. are In
nr,d TII. Y.,toIr.nt vas made lt
,br ,tu ,,t.yIs.Iur Friday by
Na,,. a. - E,ln4. whole. barred that
D,. ,.u, .,,i,,r.. .s r..r .u this
,,.,,., and That r.i,..t4 ahouIl
I... ,f,rt.r ,pIfI.n Ir nru,.rdiuE
.,l.. v,. r,,. ALARM. I'D .'lY.I,1
a..
~ 'I''.'' '"'' '.'' . '''
L'''''' 'i' "'.'''l pow.
n'Wh"'"d 'i 'u''H' "''N'T ~ '',
l'''' '.''' 'It"h'f'' 'pu''' u
her 90 IN" comm ''-.I'h l''''F 10 "sr
NJ ih'i' BE- NOT H"in' MANNER i'
"hi'h Woi"IlH'' may 10" wa h'u T"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

hearsalg noxt Thursday evening %
7.30 u'ci0cb upon irauz Joseph
iIavdun uri'oriu. "Th' Creation,
which pl ur sung by the ,npruE
win its gi ari.f ~ .uln.'# tho latter
pHrt ~ November Production "
great oratYrtus ana cHuta'tt by tho
chorus choir last ycar met with pro.
uOuuccd success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
JUSTICE SETS HEAVY BOND
Republican Officiai Putt D"f"ndH ~,
Under iiig llnll for Trial.

r Thompson the new republic
an Justice OF the peace who Will
occupy Justice 3 6, MaNcyH oftb
at tho courthouse !s fact gaining A
reputation among Tulsa lawyers a4 "A
big bondor."
In several preliminary trials head
Thursday Thompspu set larger
bonds than have been tho rule at the
court house and he broke the record
FRIDAY when Perry York was a,
ralguod before him on charge ~
receiving stolen property Nur,t
pleaded not guilty and his prcllut
nary triad was set for September IL.
His bond was fixed ~ $1,000. YORK.
went 10 iuil lie IN accused ~ hay
ing In hts possession "A Hudson
Spccdstcr stolen from Frank john
son
when "A hen lays an egg IN a Calf
fornil inventors most hcr back IL
sprayed with drops Of colorcd lqud
for Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

| |it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER
HOLDS RECEPTION
1,b0O at Entertainment
Given to Teachers
in High School
CROWDS FILL HALLS
Speakers. Male Chorus, Dane.
ing and Luncheon Features
Of Night Program


T Austin Gavin addressed 'u'
80, h,,.. .,,..4,..,f. ,,,....,a ~ t..
t.
F'' ''i'" "''.' '' .'N"'
Junior Nhuwh.r .. Commerce IN
Cr-trnl ll.H s.n..I as b,.rr tNu t,.
49, .t.-.t. ,..,..- T.f.,.
~oud hc hA't ihf'"k' '''''' '''''''
.-rhs E,hbs. room .a 90, cradle oi
.h..-,r..r ard t,.s s.. u,. '.p. f.r fu,
No.. ......,... ,..t,,,. ,..,,,,
'iI ''''S 't ''''N
viii be placed ln Your .Nut' VIZ"
t'770' - mo ''"'I" h'Fl l''
whp w1H chosen 3" r-r"nd a." ms
1iiros. .f"H TOO I.H''' .Ainh'' ~
rAld W" great Pa hh'IH OF com
m"rco i0 fh" 1nd we're CIVIC d'''" ~
and CAV" Prescriptions ihhi W'I" ''
O." tah"n You look at nui tongues
and prescribe uud We Ith' your
medicine which Us a. municipal nd
wouiu'n or dose. We eh'l hi''l
iultillng wour mandates 'Rp''t you
to look with favor on your cn'ht'I''
Pays Tribute to TULSA.
To Or Biu, who has become
famous for placing tho stamp "t -
X on Tulsa, advising p'opl' io 40
dress Themselves a" from IulHa' 'ih'
instead of Oklahoma or oklh
ic"mcd TO be given m" plhcc on tn'
program 10 create much huWpt il'
directed mnny OF his Introductory re-
marks about aunusctF, scho"
teachers, coming 20 Tulsa, Ia ih'
matter ~ somo OF IN" ci'y's grow
ing pains he named thom mcntluh
ing hijaCkcrs. auto thieves ana pnr'
water 10 said after having 'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Csc Reasons why it pays
20 trade at the Rexall stores
soc DER Kiss Face Powder 4ic
s5c Djer Kiss Face Powder 7oc
3Oc Resinol Soap, for 80c
soc Cuticura Soap, for, soc
csc Woodbury. Soap ......,i i9c
Toe Ivory Soap, 8 for....25c
81 Cotys LOrigan Face
Powder ..........,,,.. 6sc
soc Listerine Tooth Paste SOC
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste soc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste soc
Csc DER KisS Talcum i9c
$50 Oriental Cream Si.20
soc Kinds II. a \. Cream SOC
Csc Lysol ...........,..lSc
soc Lysol .....,..,,... SOC
81 Lysol ,...,.,.,,.... S3c
csc Lavoris .,.,.,....,..l0c
Csc Listerine .,,,........loc
soc Listerine ...........3 SOC
81 Listerine ....,........ s3C
soc Mulsified Cocoanut
on ',,.,,.,,,..,. 38c
Csc Packers Tar Soap.....i0c
$50 Herpccide S...,....s9 soc
sl.35 DER Kiss Vegetal, S11T
Sl75 DER Kiss Toilet
wafer '.,'.,..,,,. 10
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
PLEADS NOT. GUILTY
 ID MURDER CHARGE

Burt Heed. charged with the mur- der of Edward Herwitz. pleaded not guilty to the charge yesterday when arraigned in the superior court. Judge Stanford will set the date of the trial next Saturday
 The charge against Heed arises from the death of Herwitz on December II from gunshot wound alleged to have been inflicted by Heed on the night Of December 10 during a quarrel be- tween the two men. Herwitz was shot in the stomach with a 25 automatic revolver.
 The shooting took place in the home or Needs father law, w. H. Finley, on Devonshire Lane. just east of North Seventh street. According to testimony introduced at the preliminary hearing of the case. Heed and Herwitz had engaged in a fist fight in front of a garage on West Jefferson street ear Her in the evening because of rough treatment Heed is alleged to have ac- corded his wife. Witnesses testified the quarrel was resumed after the men reached the Finley home. Heed claims he shot in self defense. after Herwitz had started to attack him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
FIND NJ TRACE IF BRUTAL MURDERERS
 OF JAP GARDENER

Thus far the search for the two Mexicans wanted for the brutal mur- der of Shingi Nakamine. whose body with nine deep cuts from the blade of an axe was found Tuesday morning lying in garden hotbed near the door of his home a half mile south of Acre City, has proven futile. At a late hour last night the tnhuman murderers were still at large. Ramon Aria and Fran cisco Gutierrez two woodchoppers who were engaged in chopping wood on the ranch of the Japanese on Monday. are suspected of having committed the crime.
 Word was received yesterday from Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt, who is now in Nogales, that close watch was be- ing maintained along the border for the two murderers. No Mexicans answering the descriptions of those wanted have been seen, Deputy Dewitt said. Sheriff Montgomery believes the murderers have not left Phoenix, but are in hiding here. Neither Aria nor Gutierrez have been seen since the night before the murder. Deputies are making a search of the county for the men.
 Nakamine is thought to have been murdered for his money. Officers es- innate that about $500 had been taken
 
 rom the place. According to neigh bors, Nakamine did not keep his money in bank, but kept in on his person or hidden fin his home. He is thought to have been killed as he was in the act of getting some water from a well with which to prepare his breakfast. Two axes covered with blood were found beside the body. They had been loaned by a neighbor to Aria and Gu- tierrez to cut some wood. The mur- der occurred about 15 feet from the door of Nakamine's home,
 Funeral services for Nakamine will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the Maus undertaking parlors. The services will be under the auspices of the Japanese Association of Arizona and the Japanese funeral rites will be used. The burial will be in Green wood cemetery. Nakamine had no relatives in this country, officers say.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
RED CROSS WORKERS
 ATTEND TEA AT SHOP

Attracting a large number of Red Cross workers. the tea given at the Red Cross Shop and Salvage yester- day afternoon was a revelation to many who had not fully grasped the big business of the little shop.
 The shelves and racks stacked with wearing apparel and furnishings gave an idea of the work of the collectors who stock the shop and the fact that l,000 marking tags already have been used, demonstrated the activities of the committee which devoted its ef- forts toward setting the price on every article received. The sales committee is headed by Mrs. Sims Ely and will be increased by one member this week, Mrs. John R. Hampton, who will serve with Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan Mrs. William Lentz and Mrs. 4. T. Hewes, who have given their time to the work since the open ing of the shop in the autumn.
 While the tea was in progress the sales were carried on which gave the collectors a first hand idea of the necessity of continuing their efforts in the way of securing donations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
HAS BILL READY FUR
 NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL

Negro children will have their own high schools if the segregation bill which will be introduced in the house by Hon. J. c. Phillips of Maricopa county passes. The bill has been drawn and will be introduced shortly, it was said at the state house yester- day.
 The first state legislature passed a bill segregating the negro children in the grade schools, providing them with equal facilities and accommodations as the white children
 The proposed measure provides foY a segregation of pupils in all high schools of the state.
 Another bill which will be introduced by Judge Phillips during the present session increases the penalty for pol soning a dog, raising the amount of fine, which is now not less than $5 nor more than $50, to not less than S1o nor more than $500, or a jail penalty of six months, or both fine and tmprlson- ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
McDougaIl & Cassou
 Washington Street

street in Globe; county roads in fair shape all over the county
 Graham County
 Graham county roads are in good passable condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in good condition except a few dusty and chucky places near Duncan on Clifton Duncan highway: wooden bridge son Clifton Duncan road being replaced by concrete box cul- verts and concrete slab bridges; new concrete bridge at Franklin will be ready for use in about six weeks.
 Marieopa County
 Valley roads fair, Wickonburg road good. Black Canyon rough. Superior Florence good. Apache Trail fair; Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails national highway from Crozier to Blackberry; new construc- tion over Oatman- Topock road makes this temporarily impassable; all the traffic is being routed via Yucca.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Drivers should be careful in crossing washes
 Navajo County White River: Roads are good except in the medium high attitudes, where the snow melts during the day and keeps the roads muddy; in the lower attitudes gre roads are dry.
 Pima County All roads in fair condition except for dust. which has been caused by continued dry weather.
 PinaI County All hill and mesa roads in good con dition; valley roads remain dry and dusty; recent light rainfall of slight benefit
 Santa Cruz County All county roads are in good con- dition
 Yavapai County Canyon to Mayer rough. Mayer to Prescott good. Prescott to wickenbure fair to good and dry, Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good. but slippery in places; Prescott to Ash Fork fair; all other roads in fair condition.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Corning EUents


Friday, Jan. 2s-PoIish relief benefit at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 28-Dance at Shrine temple by Fl Zaribah drum and buaIe corps. Friday, Jan. 28-Arizonz Rotary con ference and dinner at Y. M. C. A.. 6:3o p. m. Friday, Jan. 2s-Jitney dance at Worn ans club. Everybody invited. Friday, Jan. 28-Dinner dance at San Marcos, Chandler. Saturday, Jan. 2e-Reeital at Arizona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 29-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch house. Saturday, Jan. 29-5ridge tea at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
TEMPE NORMAL.
 IN TITLE PLAY
 WITH III TO-DAY

Tempe Normal schools fast travel ing basketball team will invade Phoe- nix this afternoon for a game with Coach Nenne's Coyote five in a game that will decide the winner of the Class A league title. The game will be played on the high school court start ing al 1: % o'clock this afternoon
 Undisputed claim to the Class A league championship and the right to meet Gilbert high, winner of the Class title, in the finals for the valley championship and The Republican cup will fall to the lot of the winner
 Going into this afternoons game, the two teams are tied for top honors with four victories and one defeat to their credit, The only defeat suffered by the Coyotes this season was at the hands of this same Normal squad when they succumbed to Coach Cooper's five at Tempe, % to 27. Tempe's only defeat was at the hands of Mesa high a few weeks ago in a game at Mesa
 Both teams are awaiting the sound of the referees whistle for the title battle in the best of physical condition. The Coyotes have been weakened, to an extent. through the loss of Forward Slagle, who is confined to his bed with 9 severe cold, but otherwise, Coach Venne will send his strongest players against the visitors this afternoon.
 Captain Davis and Hill will attempt to keep the opposing forwards from shooting baskets while Oldhame and either Bassett or Collins will carry the offensive burden of the locals. Tex Middleton will be at his customary po- sition at center.
 Preceding the big game. the Flag staff Normal five will do battle against af 4T, h so~I, school The Junior college has but five men eligible for basketball and every one of them will be pressed into service in this afternoons clash. This game will be called at 3:30 o'clock
 Clark of Phoenix will referee the Phoenix Tempe game with Wick of Mesa umpiring.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
PLANNED FUR BUT 48,
 JAIL NOW HOLDS 76

There are now 76 prisoners in the county jail, Jailer Paul Jones said yesterday, which is the largest num- Der of prisoners held in the place at any one time since two years ago when S2 men were confined in the jail. The jail was built to accommodate 4S prisoners, Jailer Jones said. and crowded does not begin to describe the condition of the jail with 76 men in 1t. The smallest number in the jail since January l was 6S. There are now
 On January 1 there were 6S men in jail, Jailer Jones said, and 100 have been booked since that time, Or an average of four every day. Many of those booked were released on bond or have had their cases disposd of. Of the 100 booked one was charged with murder, 8 were juveniles, 6 were fed eral prisoners, were for misdemeanor charges and the rest on felony charges.