davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

hand will be dressed in football uni forms and there will be float with bugle corps and yell leader. Company A will be in a closed section and represent P. U. H. $. rooters. They will be dressed as near alike as pos sible, wearing dark trousers and white shirt, and benne caps. Section two will be the girls. in decorated cars. They will form on east side of Fifth street, north of Van Buren. Miss Hurley will be in charge. The junior college will also form in the same place. Section three will form on Sixth street, between Van Buren street and canal, west of auditorium and MT. McComb will be in charge. The assistant yell leader will be in a
 car ahead of Company c in a close section column in any old costume.
 Company D, single file, in pajamas or
 hick costumes. Company E will also
 be in single file abreast of Company
 D in night shirts. Section four will
 form at Seventh street, north of Van
 Buren street. MT. Dykes will be in
 charge. Heading this section will be a tiger and stretcher bearers. The
 assistant yell leader in car ahead of Company B, in closed section column, as Texas rooters. The girls in un-
 decorated cars will follow the Texas rooterS.
 All sergeants and officers of Com pany A will meet in the north room of Cottage One B, south. of the ar- mory, under MT. Dulmage and Mir ! Venne, this morning at o'clock | Company B will meet in the south | room, Cottage Two B, under Mir l Dykes. Companies c, D and E will meet in the south room of Cottage Two A, under Major McComb.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
CHICAGO BOARD.

CHICAGO, Nov. S-Bullish senti- ment became more apparent in wheat today than for considerable time. Some renewal of transatlantic buy ing of United States breadstuffs to- gether with falling off in receipts helped as stimulus toward confi- dence. The finish, although unset tied was IS to 1Z net higher, with December at 1.04Ia to 1.04ss. and May 1.0sk to Los4. Corn gained A to 1z. and oats 1s to F. Provis- ions varied from r cents decline to , cents advance.
 With Holland reported as having purchased hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico and with Sweden said to have taken a liberal amount of rye, wheat moved upward stead fly. subject only to moderate occas- ional setbacks. Gossip was current that Italy would be a buyer next week, and the markets was unaf- fected by reports that an Italian firm was in financial difficulties. Country offerings proved small, and this cir cumstance when taken in connection with the much smaller receipts at all points was deemed of especial significance in some quarters. Much attention also was given to com plaints from the southwest that pro- longed dry weather was injuring the outlook for the winter crop
 Corn and oats were firmer with wheat Exporters appeared to be after corn as well as wheat and rye. Acute weakness in the hog market carried lard and ribs down to the lowest quotations this season. Later. however, the provision market showed something of a rally owing to the strength of grain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

The assembly yesterday turned out to be even better than the junior col iege assembly last week. The pep shown by the students and faculty could not be expressed in words. The band played in the west wing and it seemed that never before was there so much pep generated at once. All the numbers on the program turned out so well that none deserve special mention. Several songs were sung by the students, led by MT. Venne and the high school orchestra, and for the benefit of those who do not know them, cut the following words out and take them to the game this com ing Friday:
 Battle for Phoenix high school
 The Red and Black defend,
 Strive every yard for vict'ry
 Phoenix must win again,
 RAH! RAHl RAHl
 Get in the game and score, boys
 Each man in every play, Cheer all Coyotes loyal, Phoenix must win the day!
 BRING THE GOOD OLD PIGsKiN
 Bring the good old pigskin, boys,
 We'll win another game, Win it fair and easy, boys, And give our school more fame, Win 1t as we always win them In that dearest name, Phoenix, old Phoenix union high | school!
 (chorus) | Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll cut their ] line in two,
 1 Hurrah! Hurrah! We'll push our fuIIback through;
 Wen run half around the end | And kick goal or two, Shouting aloud for old Phoenix. The girls will have an assembly l today at 9:15 to arrange for theil part in the parade. Miss Hurley wishes to announce that every glr who can bring a car should report tC her how many girls they can take II | their car and state if it's to be deco rated. Richards S Mace are offerins a silver loving cup to the best deco rated car in the parade, and tn Chocolate Shop is giving a treat t every occupant of the winning car A box of candy will be given to ever, Ioccupant of the second best decoratet ear. The silver loving cup will b given to the winner at Riverside parl during the festivities Friday after noon. There will be two trucks deco rated for the girls, and those wh wish to go in a group should repor to Miss Ostranger and Miss Eddy to day at the eighth period, in the wes wing. Each car will have a chap erone.
 The parade will be held at o'cloc on Thursday evening, and the marc will start from Fifth street, in fror of the high school to Washington West on Washington to Second ave nue, thence over to Adams stree down Adams street to Sixth stree ) to high school. The parade will [ x divided into sections. Section or will form in front of the administra | tion building, on Van Buren street l MT. Venne will have charge. TT
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Auction Sale

200S F. VAN BUREN STREET. WEDNESDAY. NOV. g, 1:30 P. NJ. A real sale of up-to-date furniture consisting of 1 large refrigerator. fine buffet, 1 large leather rocker. oak rocker. 1 round fumed oak table, 6 chairs to match, 1 oak table. bookcase, center tables. l beautiful oak dresser. oak stand to match, Yer. AIartined beds and springs. mat resses. sanitary cot, l box couch 1 oil heater, oil stoves and ovens 1 old ivory bedroom suite. consisting of dresser. chiffonier. bed springs and mattress. 3 Administer rugs. Hoosier cabinet, dishes, cooking utensils. lamps. 12 dozen fruit jars. 1 pair scales, buckets, garbage cans, boilers. tubs, carpenter tools. bicycle. 2z hens, 22 small chickens. good family Jer- sey COW. giving 2z gal. milk per day now. And various other articles not mentioned. This is all good stuff. Be sure to attend this sale for the goods will sell regardless of price.
 J. H. FORD, OWNER
 TAYLOR & MASONER
 AITCTIONEERS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SCOTTSDALE WANTS PEACE OFFICER ID
 PROTECT PROPERTY

SCOTTSDALE, Nov S.-The most important business that came before the last meeting of the local farm bureau was the matter of proper protection of person and property in this district There has been so much stealing in the past month that it is not safe to leave a car standing outside while the owner is attending a meeting. motion was made that the president, Chas. Mill Ter, interview the county supervisors about creating the office of con- stable and justice of peace and ap- pointing some one for the position. E. J. Showers, who has been secre- tary for the farm bureau for the past year, was forced to resign, due to his present business of treasurer of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers as- sociation which requires all his time. Principal L. O. DuRoss was elected to fill MT. Showers place.
 John Schlolas of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company, gave an interesting and timely talk on po- tato growing which summed up is the following: The Scottsdale dis trict is we'll suited for growing early potatoes. Due to the frost-frf areas. potatoes can be harvested here in May. The soil is well suited where it is not too sandy and is rich. The Bliss Triumph is the potato to nIant and they should be planted at ! the rate of HOO pounds to the acre. Tba seed potatoes should average | 1a to tbe hound and should be planted 1 in hills Q inches apart in rows three | feet apart. The soil should be extra veu irrigated before planting and ir- riga+ed as little as possible after n19ntinp To tell when to frrigate, one should get handful of soil at tbe roots of the largest hill and If II fails apart when squeezed together # sboI,ld he irrigated. The potatoes eI,ou1d he on a ridge so that the wa +a,. never comes within three lnches of the ton of the ridge or It shoulu never wet the plants at the surface of the soil The two worst diseases of the potato is the scab and rhiza' l toroa both of which can De con troIIed bv dipping the seed f1ow aver. if either are Tn the soii eIl' crop should not De grown atn,,1, tn1 TI11,on harvesting the potatoes shoui' V. V, ii6, d,,g and sacked and let stand II 4'o f;eId for twenty-four hours 10 tbev keep better. .t.
 'li7 Ter1pe High Defeats Scottsda'e rIa girls' and boys teams or tn
 ne ,5a-t, school were defeated b, iorga iortge scores at Tempe Friday after after no noon. 9e Both teams played .,.iiif RafG f'3
 figbting aefiti games but were not osa sailiIU nx enough to outplay' their Iaote ae re To Io
 perienced rivals; me 9'sd ooS VI bv hay poi taam were handicapped py ha , cal a. tTait Sant. coldwer on the sick lis lng nd 6dp his loss was felt by the team team aIle rba eirls plr played a good steady gam am
 
 lr,,na put mea yirls from scoring repeatedly 4 elmsT new system of practice has ce.oea pee. started this week oy ColCr.e hone ISandige and Goodwin wttleh tn nffset fs lt0tF th
 VII \vai. nf skill and weight of bot laek o Tbe next game will be playe Uiti, teafT, the Tempe Normal Reserves a
 Scottsdale Thursday afternoon.
 9'o'j5i Planting Citrus In Arcadia
 l That Arcadia near here Is d prove
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
TF THE PRESIDENT EXPLAINS

4 business man who was in a great hurry called up an establishment that had failed to deliver goods as order ed. A boyish voice was heard at the other end of the line:
 What is it that you wish?"
 "Mr. Jones, boy, and hurry"
 'All right and the receiver was hung up.
 . In a few minutes it was taken down and the small voice replied:
 MT. Jones is not in. Can I help you?"
 See here, boy" snapped the man who was in a hurry. T want to talk with someone who can do business. When I need the office boy I will call for him. The way for you to get along is to let other things alone and attend to your own duties"
 That's what I am trying to do," meekly said the small voice. T am president of the company" From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Ex-nNe FERDINAND BROKE?

Former King Ferdinand of Bull garia, now in Bavaria, has appealed for aid to Premier Stamboulisky, complaining that the English author ities have again attached his funds deposited in English banks.
 This second attachment litigation regarding the first having been won by Ferdinand, was made under the provisions of the treaty. of Neuilly, which gives England the right to seize all property of wartime enemy states. The English courts insist that Ferdinand is yet a Bulgarian subject.
 The ex-king's request to Stam- | boulis5y asked that Bulgaria, by virtue of the same treaty, pay him 1 the sum seized by England. and that | the amount be deducted from the | sum owed by Bulgaria Ferdinand complained that his financial re- | sources had been depleted, and as his recently deceased brother, King Philipe of Saxe- Coburg, had left him nothing, he will have to leave | Coburg castle, where he now lives
 Stamboulisky, in explaining to the chamber of deputies that the Bull garian government had not entered into any negotiations with the for
 mer king, added that Ferdinand's plight might force him to become z bolshevik and leave Coburg castl, for Russia.
 Ferdinand abdicated the Bulgarian
 throne after the armistice and wal
 succeeded by his son, the presen king, Boris. The former king wa blamed by the Bulgarian delegates a the peace conference with hayfn;
 caused Bulgaria to enter the war
 and the Bulgarian peasant party de
 manded his arrest and trial on
 charge of war gVilt. It was report ed at one time that the Bulgarian | government had begun negotiation | for his extradition
 | The bulk of his fortune was sai
 to have been placed in neutral coun tries and of this there was ahout tv
 million dollars in England. Nor | than year ago a British court rlIe
 that this was his personal propert
 and not liable to seizure as bavin | belonged to Bulgaria Since the
 reports have been received that h | was spending his money freely i | { exile.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
NEW ORCHESTRA ID
 GIVE FIRST RECITAL
 IN TEMPE ON SUNDAY

TEMPE, Nov. s. The orchestra recently organized by Frank Lloyd Stuchal will give it's first public con cert in the Normal auditorium Sun day afternoon at 3:15. A pleasing program has been arranged and will be published in this column the lat ter part of the week.
 Mir. Stuchal. who is a fine violinist. has a large class in Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa, and the orchestra is made up mostly of his present and former students MT. Stuchal is especially successful in organizing and direct Ing orchestras and has previously given some splendid concerts.
 The members of the orchestra have been practicing twice a week for some time and are now prepared to present a really worthwhile musi- eale. Miss Anna Marie Luke of Phoenix will sing Little Mother of Mine" by Burleigh.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. No admission will be charged. but silver offering will be taken.
 Here From Bisbee
 Mrs. Salisbury of Bisbee is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Lenard Vance, at her hoame on u e high line south of town.
 Attends p. T. A. Meeting
 Mrs. E. A. Stanford, president oi the kyrene Parent Teacher associa- ton, attended an all-day session oi the local council P. T. A. on Monday at the Wentworth school auditorium in Phoenix
 Will Spend Day in Country The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will spend the day at the home of Mrs. Shelton Austin on Wednesday. Each lady is re- quested to take something for dinner and some rug rags.
 Shower for Family A miscellaneous shower was giver at the Methodist church on Tuesday l afternoon for the Bynum family. whS l lost their home and all their cloth l ing and household goods in a fire las i week It was well-attended and man, l useful articles were donated by th' i friends of the unfortunate family | Four comforters, one pair of blankets 1 sheets, pillows, pillow cases. canned 1 fruit and numerous other gifts wer' 1 taken.
 The U. D. c. ladies and thei friends spent the day at the home O Mrs A. D. Quinn sewing for them Dinner was served at noon. A plea sant day was spent by every one an' ! much work was accomplished.
 Armistice Day in Tempe Armistice Day will be generall' observed in Tempe as all the loca
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
THERE WAS A REASON

A certain cantankerous old gentle man advertised for a chauffeur who was required among other qualifica- tions. to possess an intimate acquain- tance with the neighborhood, but to his surprise he received not a single application for the post.
 T cannot understand it at aH,'' he said, during a chat with a man at the local livery stables.
 Let me sec" said the latter. as a gleam of intelligence fitted across his face. ''Ye advertised, I believe, for one as must be we'll acquainted with the neighborhood, didn't ye?"
 T did" replied the old gentleman, shortly. T want someone who knows his way about"
 "Ah, that explains it." was the an- swer, ''Ye see. them as knows the neighborhood 'ud know you. too"- Pittsburg Chronicle e-Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

citrus district is no longer a ques- ton for many fine young orchards are growing there. Duncan Me Donald is blowing up his alfalfa field and will set out a thousand citrus trees in it. The work is being done under the supervision of A. N. Kahle, owner of the famous Ar cadia citrus nursery. The general opinion of citrus growers in this dis trict is that fall planting is the best. MT. Kahle advises growers who are planning to plant citrus trees to se- cure their stock early for the indi- cations are that there will be a shortage due to the restrictions against stock from California House Warming Mrs. Edwin Brown gave very de- lightful house warming party Fri day evening. Over fifty people at tended the party and all had joy full time.
 Cotton Stolen Walter Williams had 800 pound: | of fine baled cotton stolen from hi; ranch Sunday night. This is an other reason why this district should have a paid constable and justice O peace for by the time the theft cal 1 be reported to Tempe and an office gets over here it is too late to ge the thief.
 Blues Beat Gin Team The Scottsdale Blues baseball tean beat the fast Gin team Sunday t the tune of Is to [. This is the frs victory for Blues for some week and they expect to keep it up.
 To Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Miller wer capital city visitors Monday on busi ness.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

business houses and stores will be closed for the entire day. Friday. No celebration has been arranged for the day, but many are planning to spend the day in Phoenix or Mesa A joint community sing and program will be given in the Normal auditor ium at o'clock in the evening how ever, and the public is cordially in vited to attend.
 Back to School Duties
 Miss Minnie Porter. a member of the Normal faculty, was able to re- sume her school duties on Tuesday after an illness of several days
 Funeral Services in Tempe
 A large number of sorrowine friends attended the funeral services of Mrs. A. P. Slauson, which were held in the Catholic church. Tuesday morning at o'clock. Many mem- bers of the K of P. lodge of both chandler and Tempe were present.
 Mrs. Slauson was a young woman of charming personality and had 8 wide circle of friends in Chandler where she had made her home fol the past three years.
 Dinner Guest
 Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Phoenix was a dinner guest of Mrs. Olive Smith or Tuesday.
 Visiting Relatives
 Mrs. w. c. Colcord is spending 3 few days at the Sunflower ranct near Payson, visiting relatives.
 Missionary Society Will Meet The Woman's Missionary society ot the Methodist church will meet a the home of Mrs. Thomas Hambly or Forest avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 Mrs. McLain will be tn | program leader. Mrs. F. J. Rodger ! will be present and will give a re | port of the recent Branch meeting a | Santa Ana, Calf. Mrs. I. I. Haynes will be assistant hostess. All tn | ladies of the congregation are invitet l to attend.
 Music Club Program
 The Tempe Music club will hol, | their regular meeting at the higl school auditorium on Thursday even ing, November 10, at 7:30. The fol lowing program will be presented b, | Mrs. N. Stalberg: Paper
 American Artists. Maud Powell an | George w. Chadwick"
 Mrs. N. Stolberg Illustrated by Victrola records l Vocal selection ....... MT. Curr | Reading ......... Mrs. 1. Gelber l Piano solo
 a Rainbow"
 "Sprites of the Glen. by DennC | Mrs. Max Cottrell 1 Community singing. | Accompanist. Miss Bonnie Scribnel | All members are cordially invite | to be present.
 | FARMERS ATTENTION l We have a complete line of re | cleaned seed barley Early Bart, Club l Sonora and Turkey Red Wheats l Texas Red Oats, Common and Hair, | Peruvian alfalfa, Winter Rye an | Sweet Clover. Phoenix Flour Mills T Tempe branch, F. Sth St.. at R. R croeeirC. Phone e4
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Captain W. W. SWofford, of the University of Arizona, is the smallest pilot in the southwest this year. He plays out on the right flank and is always in the game. He is famous as being one of the best receivers of the forward pass in the entire southwest. He is only five feet six inches tall and weights but 142 pounds. the shortest and 1ightest man on the regular squad. He is a veteran out on right end and is a deadly tackler. In going down under punts he can be depended upon toIget the man re- ceiving the ball. In going down un- der his own passes he digs" all the time and the HSlonaker to Wofford" forward pass route has become fa- nous in the southwest Wofford was chosen for the All-southwestern last year. He comes from Yorktown, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Tom Ffnnerty, who comes from Bisbee, is one of Arizonas veteran and dependable linemen. He plays either at tackle or guard and is strongest on defensive play. He weighs ITO pounds and is five fet eight inches tall. When he puts his weight back of quick charge through the line, something gives and it generally results in a hole being opened for his own backfield to sift through for few needed yards. Fin nerty is a veteran and knows how to use them. He is a senior at the uni versity and will be graduated from the School of Mines this coming spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Auction

WEDNESDAY, NOV. g, 1:30 ?. Nj.
 1216 E. Adams St.
 Five rooms, furniture consisting Of beds, cots. dressing table and chair. dresser, chiffonier. library table, reed rocker, oak rocker. kitchen cabinet. dining table. SKIP Administer rug sewing machine. Congoleum rug. refrigerator, cook stove, wood and coal. reliable gas range, gas plate. 50 it. garden hose, dishes, cooking uten- sils, heating stove, wash tubs and many small articles too numerous to mention. House for rent See owner,
 MRS. J. B. WHEELER, PHONE 5173 or J. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. S-Butter lower; creamery extras 43c.; firsts 35Q 41c-; seconds 32G34c.; standards 37c. Eggs unsettled; receipts 7,446 cases; firsts 53G 55c; ordinary ifrsts 43@ 47c-; miscellaneous 50G 52c.; refrigerator extras 34c.; refrigerator firsts S3c.
 Potatoes steady; receipts S9 cars; total United States shipments 66l: Northern white sacked $1.70@ 1855: bulk S1.75m200 cwt-; sacked red river Ohios S1.5061.65 cwt.; sacked Idaho russets $2.50q 2.60 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. s-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
BRING MEN TO THEIR FEET

Flappers have discovered sure way to bring the men to their feet. The new cue is to mount the picture of your steady on a colonial shoe buckle. Thus his subjugation is ad- yertised to the world.
 When one is equally keen" about two men the solution is simple. One has two feet. Assign each buckle awarding the favorite the right foot position.
 Removable frames for the pictures add zest to the chase. When the man gets fin solid" merely have a tiny Grop of silver solder lock him in po- sition. But when a new picture ap- pears your social set will invite the '.originaI' as your escort. Thus an evening spent with a man you just detest" can't happen. - Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
WORK WlTHOur cocr

STROOD. E-gland-Rev. L. Ham mond had little funds to prepare the foundation for the parish hail build ing: So he formed "diggers' bri- gade" from the men in his congre- gation and had the work done free.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
EOP OItNES

To add a little to the taste of ol- ives, after you pour off the brine, put a little olive oil over them and shake them and let stand in a cool place
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DENVER

DENVER. Nov. S-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 3,700; steady to weak; beef steers s5.00@7.00: cows and heifers S2.75@ 500: calves s5.5049.00; bulls S2.0O63 300; stockers and feeders $4.50@6 600.
 HOGS-Receipts. 1900; 15 to 25
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
|LiveSfock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. S-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 14.000; few early sales good and choice light and medium weight steers and yearlings steady; other killing classes dull: unevenly lower; top yearlings s11.5O; bulk beef steers s6.0069.25! stockers and feeders steady.
 HOGS-Receipts, 47.o00; 25 to 40 cents lower than yesterdays aver age; practical top early sT.S5; later $7.25; bulk S6.S5@725; pigs mostly 25 cents lower; bulk desirable $7.75 Qs.00; mostly $500; few at $s10.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 15,000: killing classes slow; generally steady; na- tive lambs to packers $S.50GS.75; many held higher; feeders active; several loads choice at S2.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Condo

cents lower; top $500; bulk s7oo9 500.
 SHEEP1Receipts 13.0oo: steady to strong; lambs $7.50QS.25; ewes s2.50q4.25; feeder lambs s7.009s.0O.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

to the judge, it was more merciful to kill Mai Chun for being a gossip. Nal
 Nuum was sentenced to 15 years foi the act.