davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MANY FINE CATTLE
 AT COCH|SE CO. FAIR

Ed Stephens, secretary to the live stock sanitary board, returned yes- terday from Douglas where he at tended the. Cochise county fair. Mir. Stephens was enthusiastic over the exhibit of live stock at the three days fair.
 There was a splendid showing of registered cattle, MT. Stephens said, mentioning particularly the high grade Herefords from the Packard, Clark and Whitehead herds. Some of the cattle was auctioned off at prices that ranged from $50 to $50 a head. While cattle of this type brought price far in excess of this years figures a season or two ago, Mir. Stephens said in view of condi- tions, the price was considered fair. The movement of cattle is increas- ing, he says, numerous sales being reported in the southern part of the state. Yearlings at present are sell ing at from $20 to S25 and COWS at $50. The consensus of opinion is that the prices will advance in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
SHRINE AUDITORIUM SCENE IF MILITARY
 BALL THIS EVENING

Shrine Audito, ium = tonight - first grand military ball by the Elks' Drill Team
 So must read the date book of ev- eryone in Phoenix who Is abreast Of things happening in the social ac- nounced in many months has prom ised more excellence than the first military dance of this now famous organization to be held tonight at the Shrine. auditorium.
 The announcement that Governor Campbell will attend the ball was almost immediately followed by the statement that he will lead the grand march, that the state officials, the officials of the city and county will all be in attendance, taking prom inent part ir the program arranged for this evening by the team.
 The drill team itself will appear in full uniform, as will the fife and drum corps, and among the many sparkling events of the evening must be included the drill movements and maneouvres with which the drill team will entertain it's guests from time to time ton'ght between the dances.
 An orchestra of eleven pieces has been arranged to furnish the music. Special decorations have been hung in the auditorium; it will be an af- fair of Arabian night beauty and splendor.
 The Elks' drill team more than put Phoenix on the map by it's splendid performances during the competitive drills on the coast last summer at the convention of the antlered herd at Los Angeles. And now they are planning to eclipse that feat in the next convention at Atlantic City next July. And hence this ball and the other social events which they are planning to conduct throughout the winter.
 The team has rapidly come to be looked on as civic organization ir which every Phoenician takes par donable pride. And the team real izes its responsibility and what i: looked for from them and are deter mined to hold up their end of tht | bargain.
 The money realized from the bal tonight will be placed in the fund tt take the team to the convention nex summer. They have never failed tt 1 give value received in everyone O their affairs and they will make nt
 exception in the military ball thi i evening" If they can raise the neces
 sary funds they will make the tril across the continent next July, ant 1 if they reach Atlantic City they vii be satisfied with nothing less thar | first prize. If they win the frs l prize the nam of Phoenix will agair be flung over the telegraph wires, tht praise of the city will be carried te the homes of the representatives il every corner of the country, and its
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Endorsing this call are 74 Of the leading citizens of Arizona repre- senting many industries and profess sions. The purposes of this State Industrial Conference are outlined in the following call:
 The Gall
 '"The people of Arizona have passed through very trying period of de- pression in which all productive agencies have suffered. Important problems still confront us, the cor rect solution of which is vital to fu- ture prosperity and upbuilding of our state.
 Farmers, cattlemen, miners, pro- fessional and business men through out the state are taking up their problems in committees and through local organizations in an attempt to study their requirements and secure improvements in their special branches.
 Our vital fundamental problems, however, are not those of any one class, industry or profession, but rather of all the people of Arizona, and they must be met by all and not by any one group.
 "Co-operation is the basis of mod ern society, founded on securing d 1 better understanding and sympathy l toward ones neighbor and his inter- ests. All interests are interlocking and the success of one adds to the prosperity of all.
 There is, at the present time, no | method of bringing together repre- sentatives of producers, professional and business men for the discussion of overlapping or mutual problems. "A number of representative men | from all branches of industry have considered the situation, with the re- suit that this call is being issued to the first session of the Arizona State Industrial Conference, to be held I in Phoenix on December Is and 16, 1921. This conference will serve as an open forum for the presentation and discussion of vital problems, among which the following have been suggested:
 Suggested Subjects Water Power and Reclamation. Freight Rates.
 l Taxation.
 Marketing.
 Encouragement of Manufacturing.
 Colonization.
 Economy in Government.
 You are invited to be present and 1 to participate in the discussion or these or other matters presented, as they are all directly or indirectly of great importance to you personally.
 '.All civic and business organiza- tions are urgently requested to be represented officially by a committee of three or more, and be prepared with statements as to how state organization can help them, and how it should be organized to effect the greatest good.
 "The widespread interest in a pro- posed organization of this character is shown by the practically unani- nous response of all those to whom the movement has been presented and their expressed belief that 2 permanent association sto work out our problems is vital to the welfare fof the citizens of this state"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ONLY THREE CARS REPORTED STOLEN
 IN LAST 3 MONTHS

But three stolen automobiles have been reported to the sheriff's office during the last 90 days, according tc records of the office. During the same period last year the records show that nearly every day one or more cars were reporte stolen. Most of the cars were recovered, and all of the cars stolen in the past 90 days have been recovered.
 According to the officers, the en- forcement of the state law requiring all foreign cars to register with the sheriff's office within 12 hours after they arrive in the county is the req son for the small number of stolen cars reported. For several months the county officers composing the traffic bureau of the sheriff's office have been stopping all foreign cars which do not bear the triangular reg istration tag issued by the sheriff upon registration, and their vigilance in the matter has had its effect upon automobile thieves, officers say.
 The traffic department of the sher- ifs office consists of two motorcycle officers and two special automobile officers. The, department has been operating since last May and the reg istration of cars has increased more than 50 per cent since the depart ment was started. Several automo- bile thieves have been caught by the squad through the enforcement of au- tomobile registration and several stolen cars have been recovered.
 The records in the sheriffs office show that so far during November I'll cars have been registered; 176 in October, so in September, g in Au- gust, 25 in July, 31 in June, 24 in May, 50 in April, Al in March, 45 in February and 19 in January. The records for 1920 show 70 were regis tered in December, 124 in November, l19 in October, ST in September and 50 in August.
 More foreign ears come into the county during the fall months, off cers say, and for that reason the reg | istration is heaviest during those months Under the state law a cal | bearing a license issued by an out | side state must be registered at the
 sheriff's office within 12 hours after | coming into the county, providing ths
 operator of the car intends to remain
 in the county longer than that period The registration is good for si' | months, after which time a state Ii cense must be procured.
 | A small triangular tag bearing tn. date of registration is issued witl
 the registration slip by the sheriff office. This tag is fastened to tn rear license plate and it's presence keeps the officers from stopping thu car and asking for the registration slip. The registration is done by tn officers without charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FARM BUREAU HEAD
 TO NATIONAL OFFICE

C. $. Brown, state president of the Arizona farm bureau, has been elect ed unanimously to the position of member of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau feder- ation, according to telegram re- ceived yesterday at the offices of the Maricopa County Farm bureau.
 MT. Brown is representing Arizona at the national convention of the American federation at Atlanta, Ga, which is said to be the largest con vention of farmers ever held in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ADVANCED PUPILS
 IN PIANO RECITAL

A group of advanced piano pupils of Miss Cordelia Whittemore Hull burd gave a recital at Miss Hull burd's studio, sos East Culver street, last evening. Very commendable progress was shown by those ap- bearing on the program, in several cases approaching real maturity of tone and execution. After the pro- gram refreshments were served by the teacher hostess.
 Following is the program: Evening Star ..... Wagner-Liszt
 Mary Stanley Woodson March of the Dwarfs. ....-. .Grleg
 Harriet Whitwen To Spring ..............-.. .Grleg
 Brenda Tweed In the Hall of the Mountain King.
 Betty Berryman Wedding Day at Troldhaugen. ............. Grieg
 Katherine Coffin Spring Song ......-..-..... Liebllng Summer Night -...... .Oehmler
 Dorothy Coffin Northern Dance ............-.J Jonas
 Betty Seavey Murmuring Zephyrs. ..-... ;:..... ..........'. - JeHsoh i''iii II
 Adelaide Abbot Funeral March of a Marionette.
 Gounod
 Carol Hanigan The Fauns ...........C .Chaminade
 Harriet Palmer Allegro, from Sonata Op. 10, No. ............ Beethoven On the Mountains. GrleS
 Rachel Warden Sonata. Op. 26 .-.-.----- Beethoven Andante con Variazioni ScherZo, Trio Marcia Funebre Deborah Brown Allegro
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Philippine Leaders
 May Seek Territorial
 Guoronfee At Farley
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 22-Philip- pine leaders are considering the ad- visibility of placing before the arm ament conference the question of Philippine independence, hoping that an agreement could be had among the powers to guarantee the islands territorial integrity should independ- ence be granted.
 It is stated that if President Hard ing favorably considers such step, the Philippine legislature would adopt a resolution addressed to the confer ence through the president defining the position of the Philippines on in dependence.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
URGE EFOCH ID VISIT ESSENCE MEN AT
 WH|PP[E BARRACKS

Extending an invitation to Marshal Foch on behalf of the state of Ari- zona to visit the former service men who sacrificed their health in the world war, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday wired the French war lead CT urging him to stop over at Whipple Barracks hospital.
 In his wire the governor pointed out that it would take but two hours to make the run from the Grand Can yon, which is included in the itinerary of Marshal Foch.
 The invitation sent yesterday fol- lows:
 Phoenix. Ariz,
 Nov. 9, 1921. Marshal Ferdinand F'och.
 clo French Embassy,
 Washington, D. C.
 It has just come to my attention that the mayor of Prescott, Ariz., the commanding officer at Whipple Bar racks hospital, where TOO ex-service men are patients, the posts of the American legion and Veterans of For eign Wars at Prescott, have united in inviting you to visit these invalids at the time of your visit to the Grand Canyon of Arizona, which, according to your announced itinerary, will be Dec [. To their request I desire to add on behalf of the state of Arizona a very cordial invitation to you to visit these former service men wl1C have sacrificed their health in the great cause of which you were chiet in command. Prescott is but two hours ride from your route as out lined, and your visit would near more to these men than I can ex- press. I wish it were possible for vol to visit more of our state aud an hopeful that you can accept this in. vitation.
 With sincere assurance of highes esteem,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor. l. Phoenix is also making an effort t secure the presence here of Marsha Foch. John NICK. Redmond, assistan secretary of state, has enlisted the ait of officials of the American legion il carrying out the plan, which includes a stop in Arizona's capital on thu war hero's way to Houston from thu Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

word that his commission as post master here had been mailed from Washington and should reach here Wednesday. MT. Beatty said otSst if the commission arrived. he prone5ly would take charge of the office on Thanksgiving day. Mir. Beatty suc- ceeds Emory Miller as postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

consequent value to this city cannot be overestimated.
 Tickets for the rance are to be had from any member of the drill team or the fife and drum corps, at the Elks' club, and in several other places around town.
 tonight will receive that same hearty response from the public as has at tended it's every affair, and are look ing forward to it's being the banner night so far in its career.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERVICE AT 1ST M. [.

The usual Thanksgiving Day ser vice will be held this year in the First Methodist Episcopal church with the Rev. Cecil NJ. Aker, president of the Ministerial Union, in charge. The service will open promptly at 10:S0 o'clock, and it is planned to dis miss the congregation not later than 11:45.
 The program as arranged is as follows:
 Organ Prelude Come, Ye ThankfI People, Come
 (Elvey)
 Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon Reading of the Presidents Procla- mation-Rev. C. -1. Aker. Hymn No. 16- "All People That on Earth do Dwell" Prayer-Rev. sam P. Gott. Contralto solo Abide With Me-. liddle
 Mrs. Cora c. Turpie Psalter-"Praise Ye the Lord-' Gloria.
 Scripture Lesson Luke 12:16-21-Rev. E. H. Shanks- Offering for Associated Charities. Duet "Tarry With Me" Nieolai Mrs. Cora c. Turpie. Ira F. Schatfner Sermon-Phil. 4:12.
 "The Mastery Of Abundance'
 Rev. Arthur Lee 0den Hymn No. 539-"Awake, My Soul" Benediction-Rev. J. A. Stavely.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
WALKER REATs SHADE

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 22.-Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., tonight was awarded a decision over Dave Shade, San Francisco welterweight, when the latter broke bone in his right hand during the fifth round.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
DEMENTRAL BEATS
 wESTE APn

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Bil Dementral of Columbus defeated Jess Westergaard of Des Moines in a heavyweight wrestling match here tonight. Dementral won the single fall with an arm lock in 56 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Mount Lassen, California, is the only active volcanic crater in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Call State Conference In
 Phoenix Dec. 15-16to Talk
 Over Industrial Problems

Purpose of StateWde Gathering To Discuss Needs And Formulate Constructive Policies Of All Industries and Professions To Be Present Call Signed By "A Leading Ctzens-Program Of Great Interest Has Been Prepared
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Prince of Wales is second cousin to the former crown prince of Ger many.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Great Interest Has been Prepared
 For the purpose of cooperating for better mutual understanding of the problems confronting the people of Arizona of all classes and industries and for the formulation of constructive state policies for the benefit and profit of all the people State Industrial Conference has been called to be held in Phoenix on Thursday and Friday, December 15 and 16.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
GREASE, OIL
AND REPAIRING:
THAT'S ALL

Grease and oil. oil and grease.
That's what the klamath garage is
going 10 exhibit at tho auto show"
said Maurice Bryan, proprietor OF
this garage. Mr. Rrlan, who en-
tered the ranks OF garage owners
only couple OF months ago, is dcvot.
ing big slices OF his attention 20 the
sale OF both oils ana ereases for
autos, trucks, tractors, and engines
OF any kind, and is making the bust
ness buzz along in great shape,
At tho auto show, this garage will
display Standard oil products and
also Hollingshead products. The lat
ter includes greases only, but the
Standard Oil products include both
oils and greases.
In addition 20 the oil and grease
exhibits the klamath garage will dis
play notices to the effect that expert
car repairing is its specially, and
that while they are friendly TO cars
OF any make. they wish TO be known
particularly as Ford exports. Wash
ing and greasinG cars is another
klamath garage specially. and the
notices will tell you so in plain terms.
Last but not least this garage will
give you day and night service at
f23 South Sixth street, and in siv-
ing this service. and service OF any
kind. Mr.. Bryan want it 20 be known
that he is not encountered with the
agency for any car in the world. That
gives him plenty Of time 10 attend
to the ills OF any OF them, and the
advertising at his booth will tell all
OF these things Just as plainly as II
is being told here. lie has been in
this city in his capacity as auto me
chanic six years, and his work is
well-known. Anyway. bis exhibit can
be found in the accessory room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
signed to burn that fuel.


This tractor goes TO the purchaser
equipped with tenders, high tension
magnetic, governor, and belt pulley,
The motor Is enclosed, making Il
dust-proof There are extra large
bearings in the crank-shaft and con
Meeting rods. This cuts down the
wear on the machine. reduces the
cost of repairing, and just naturally
makes II last longer.
]. s, Mills 4 Son. the only agents
in this part OF the country, have
sold six of these tractors since they
took the agency. or the six II was
necessary TO answer call for help
from only one of them, At
that nothing was wrong with the
tractor except trouble in the radiator,
an accumulation OF dirt preventing
the procuring OF sufficient air for
cooling.
There are always two or three OF
these tractors on the sales floor OF
the Mills 4 Son establishment here,
but, then. they will tell you
II, and lots more interesting things
when you see this tractor on the ex.
hibit floor. Booth 10, that's the
word. MIR. Mills, senior. and Mr..
Mills, junior, invite you to quizz
them until you are tired relative to
their exhibit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
INTERNATIONAL
TRACTOR PROVES
ITS W0RTHHERE

Booth 10 at the auto show will in
tercet all farmers. In this booth
will be seen the SIG International
tractor, the little aid to farmers
that always gives big results, there
by demonstrating that the biggest
pieces OF machinery, like the biggest
men. physically. do not always attain
the most extensive results. As
Frank Mills, OF J. S. Mills & Son.
says, the International is the biggest
little machine in the world today, and
the world knows Il. because II is be-
ing used right now in every part OF
the world where a tractor can be OF
any service at all. There are other
sizes OF 1nternationals such as the
1920 and the 1890 but the sic
Is the one that has found the most
favor among the progressive farm
ers in the northwest. and so that is
the size OF tractor that will be shown
on the exhibit floor at this show.
The International does best work
when plowing. but of course IL gives
satisfaction a whole mile wide when
used for pumping, threshing. and
other stationary work. Two 14-inch
plows is what is recommended as
load that will give good service.
For ditching. too. said Mr.. Mills, Il
is unbeatable. As an illustration. last
fall one International owner ditched
miles in a half day. the actual
ditching being done by p. & o. double !
wing ditching plows.
Again, to show the substantial me. |
chanism OF the International, Mr.. (
Mills cites the case of ]. F. Loosely +,
4. Son, OF Ft. klamath. who plowed |
$50 acres. disked 400 acres, drilled
200 acres, and hauled a binder over
400 more acres. and after this was
done. on being oyerhauled. they we're
able TO remove only one shin from
either OF the two connecting rods.
and were unable TO remove even one
shin from the other two.
The International burns kerosene .
as well as gasoline. That makes II
quite economical to operate. and
kerosene gives splendid satisfaction. :
Fact is. the International is de- !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
OLD LABOR HALL SOLD

PHILIPSBURG. Mont, March is,
The Miners Union hall at Gran.
lite, a silver mining camp four miles
up the mountain from here. famous
S5 years ago as one OF the richest
silver districts in the world, has been
sold by the western federation OF
miners for $3.50. II most s4l,500,
and at the time was he finest tenn
pie OF labor in tb - Nwest. The
two story brick .u ~ 80 dedi-
Gated In 1891, uincr's
union membe.'sL.r ~. aum-
bered approxii.,I', -, The tild.
ing will be torn 80 ~ " rick
and lumber IL contai. 80 D nth
er purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
LIVESTOCK CONGRESS

SPOKANE. Wash, March lS.-J,
R. Howard, of Chicago. president OF
the American farm bureau fedora
tion, II has been announced, will be
one OF the principal speakers at the
Northwest livestock conference TO be
held here March 22. 90 and "a.
Stockman from Idaho. Montana,
Washington and Oregon are expected
to be In attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
No TAIL LIGHTS-FINED

YUBA CITY, March 19.--Seyen-
teen offenders OF the tail light law
were hailed before Justice W. f.
Tucker by City Marshal c. Z. Mas
ten and his deputies, and each Of
fender pleaded guilty and was fined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
100 True Detective Stories
NJ 40 THE WILKINS FORGERY CASE
Copyright, 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate

trail OF the other man.
From all appearances. wilkins had
nothing 20 conceal. Thee WAS no iHdi'
cation that he contemplated f:Sh'. nor,
on the other hand, WAS Here ne sEEh;-
est clue 20 where the money was hidden.
Burns fcit certain 'nat the suspect
would weaken under 4 judici"us appiica-
ton OF the third degree. but whether
he would consent ~ throw any light
upon the location Of the missing money
was distinctly cuuhtfu!. Burns did not
want any compromise. He wanted his
man and the funds which he had secured
n.roaEh foTge-ies. So he decided upon
Il rather unusual course.
After securing lodging nj the house
whore wilkins was staying. tho detec-
i've put IN a solid afternoon in giving
out interviews 10 the newspapers. Both
because the case was one In when tho
entire city was interested. and because
Burns had the reputation for being very
closc-moathed. the interviews were not
nnIy inin;rd in full. hut appeared on
the first page ~ every Afternoon
parer in Elaring head lines.
"Rurrs Says F"rtery Case Is Near
End" Recovery OF Bank Funds E1-
pec;rd Momentarily." and No Chance
for ESrarc Of Guilty Man. says burns.
were some Of the sca-e-headS. Eui. N
spite Of The fact that ;hey used column
after column OF material which Burns
gave 10 the reporters. NOT ore ~ the
papers printed picture OK ihe deiec>
tive. for Burns had made this condl-
ton OF the publicity. lie wanted 20
scare his man. hut he did not want him
10 know that he WAS being personally
Swallowed.
Later that afternoon. when wilkins
returned homo Burns noted that no
brought with him q collection OF tho
local papers. and tina; he retired 10 h's
room % read them. At dinner. the new
board-r attempted to draw the bank Of
fcial into a discussion OF the matter.
but the other. barely able 10 conceal his
nervousness. turned the subject rather
abruptly and left the table as soon ms