davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16


 dena avenue to the Findlay ranch sey- eral miles northeast of Mesa where they will reside this year.
 Move In From Gilbert
 g. P Johnson who has been with the North Brothers Hardware company in the Gilbert store for several months, has moved his family into Mesa. They are domiciled at 307 E. Second avenue. and Mrs. Johnson will be associated with the local store
 Camels Take On Phoenix High
 Ready and willing to take on all com CTS with championship aspirations, the Mesa Camels have booked a game with Phoenix high, champions ofthe class A, interscholastic league, for a basket ball game Thursday evening in the L. D. $. auditorium. The Camels acquired their title of champions Saturday eve ming when after defeating all other op- ponents they best the Thatcher acade- my team. Interest in the coming match bids fair to be intense.
 Southside Theaters Tod,v
 Majestic, Mesa.Sessue Hayakawa in "Ii Ting Lang' Comedy, Chase Me
 Gilbert-eThe New York Idea,s' star ring Alice Brady. Comedy, You Tel Elm Lions I Roar"
 Tenpe--Shore Acres starring Alice r4alxe. Pathe News, comedy Park You Car
 Chandler Harold Lioyd's specia comedy "Hand to Mouth Last chap ter of Phantom Foe" serial.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
WOMAII'S CLUB URGES CHILD WELFARE BILL

Child Welfare bill, the get providing care for the feeble minded and the measure having to do with a separate reform school for girls are the bills pending before the legislature that re- eeived the endorsement of the Woman's club yesterday.
 The. club went on record as favoring this legislation, following an iliuminat ing talk by Elsie Toles, state superin- tezdent of public instruction, who de scribed in detail the bills before the law making body affecting women and children Several of the measures were taken under consideration and will be voted upon at later meeting of the club.
 The meeting was under the direction of the civics education department, Mrs. Ralph%H. Cameron, chairman. and announcement was made that the de- partrnent which she heads had voted S2O for the Americanization work being carried on here. The club added S--' to the Americanization cause.
 The musical features of yesterday were particularly delightful. CordelIa FIulburd d pianiste of exceptional abil- ity delighted the club with "Carnival Scenes by Grieg. Helen Boyle Haworth added to the enjoyment with a group ef songs. This was Mrs. Haworthps frs appearance before the club this seaso and she was enthusiastically received as she has been everywhere since heE debut in Chicago last spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
X. OF P.ELECT NEW
 OFFICERS FOR 1921

MESA Feb 1b-Damon lodge No 15, Knights of Pythias of Mesa, took q fresh and vigorous start at a meeting Monday night to make of the year 1921 the banner one in the history of the order Five of Tempe's best K. of P. boosters were present and the double amount of pep and enthusiasm put into the meeting forecasts lively and sue cessful year to come. Officers were
 elected Monday night, and following
 the rousing business esssion. refresh
 ments were served. Installation of of-
 ficers will be held at the regular lodge meeting next Monday evening. Officers for the first half of the year 1921 were elected as follows: D. P. Messenger. chancellor commander. w.
 H. Reeves, vice chancellor; Rob, < Pomeroy, keeper of records and s~ rso
 Francis Bloy, prelate. Fred We master of work, Frank Cerney, mas of finance; w. $. MacMannon, maste
 of exchequer; c. E. BurtoR masteratS arms: Fred Weeks and Frank Hobson, trustees. Rev. Bloy and Mir Cerney were chose nedelgates to the grand
 lodge meeting to be held in Bisbee in April
 Investigate Youthful Offenders Five boys, all under age were up for investigation before Probate Officer McFa1ix in Mesa Tuesday afternoon. 1 One of the boys was alleged to have stolen his fathers overcoat and dis posed of it for cash consideration, while two others were alleged to have appropriated some horses at Gilbert.
 The boys were rounded up by Marshal lTarren and individual investigation given to each case by Officer McFallS l in the marshal's office Tuesday after noon.
 Legion Dance Is Success
 I More than a hundred couples were in | attendance at the American legion dance in the L. D. & auditorium Mon- I day evening. The event was in ob- T servance of St Valentines day and I Admission day, and an enjoyable time was enjoyed by all who attended Fishers at Dam Have Good Luck
 All of the weekend fishers at Roose-
 welt lake had good luck and brought , home an abundance of fish. The fol- , lowing party returned with a catch oi
 23 fish, ranging from one to five , pounds each: Ed Reynolds, Marior Blal1ley, Jule Abineau Jimmy Wheeler H. G. Dixon, Vim. Newell Clayl~i flakes, and Rollie Pomeroy Othel
 parties composed of Mesa people in ? cluded the following: Mir. and Mrs tC. $. Dingle, MT. and Mrs. Geo. John !, son. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, MT : and Mrs Geo. W. Silverthorn, Mir. ans q Marion and Frances Duffy and Mis- l Nell Price.
 T Move to Ranch Attorney R. Bruce Findlay and fam
 oly moved from their home on Pasa
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Rouse Neus

ROUSE, Ariz, Feb. 15.-The first performance of the Bouse dramatic club was given at the school house Saturday evening, Feb. 12. The young people who compose this club worked hard on the entertainment for several weeks and prepared a good program A magician, rumored to be from the mystic Orient entertained with black art and sleight- of hand tricks There were several good musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental. and very funny farce entitled An Econom- ica1 Boomerang"
 T. G. Maddox, contracting freight agent for the Luckenbecx Steamship company, on the coast. stopped in Bouse last week to visit his brother E. l. Maddox MT Maddox has just returned from a short business trip to the Salt River valley, where he has been looking over the cotton shipping industry in the interests of his com pany.
 The Yellow Front garage is installing a gas speeder between Rouse and Swansea. Although several trips have been made the car has not been per fected thus far, and repairs and correc- tions are being made on it. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Joe Buse has broken up the bachelor apartments that he has been holding and has moved to Yuma.
 MT. and Mrs. c. IT. Putnam-ieft for Los Angeles Sunday evening. MT. Put nam will return in about ten days and
 Mrs. Putnam will remain on the coast | for some time.
 Arthur Beck of Glendale visited the l Cavanaugh family here last Saturday. MT. Beck is going to Los Angeles, where he plans to locate, and he will 1 send for his family later. 1 The Burke hotel is getting new roof and electric lights are soon to be installed in the office and in some of
 the rooms. The power will come from
 the storage system of the Yellow Front l garage.
 George Rouse and Worth Stillman have returned from a weeks prospect> ing and hunting trip in nearby noun tainS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
uNLUCKY THIRTEEN
 FORFEIT THEIR BONDS

Thirteen defendants, arrested on charges of being drunk and disorderly, did not appear in police court yester- day when their cases were called and their bonds were forfeited. But there were about 20 other defendants charged with various offenses who did appear. Among them was Robert Wade He was charged with vag- rancy. He admitted that he was not working, but explained to the judge that he had carried a big sign with the words: Wapted: work of any kind.
 "The sign did not get any results Wade explained. Upon his promise to try another state in his search for em- ployment Judge Thomas released hirs under a deferred sentence.
 Cards, money and a diagram told the story of a raid made by Captain Suth- erlaud and Officers Frazier Blake Buck and Strathy on the Franklin ho- tel basement Monday night, when they found a card game in progress. One of the quartet of players arrested proved he was a disinterested spec fator. one was fined S25, and two for feited bonds of $25 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
DEMOVST STRATION IF
 POULTRY CULLING

TEMPE, Feb. 15-Are you, AIr. Poul- tryman, tired of feeding boarders2 Why have them? A meeting of interest to all poultrymen will be held at the Tempe high school Wednesday, Feb. 16, 10 a, ,m and pm. One of the principal speakers will be Mir. Nat E. Luce of Glendale, in charge of the U. $. poul- try experiment station.
 The morning session will be devoted to discussing practical problems of housing and feeding, selecting the ideal birds for breeding and utility pur- poses, for this springs hatch.
 For the practical culling demonstI-a- ton in the afternoon three breeds will be used, Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and Brahnlas Each member of the audience will have an opportunity to actually apply the culling tests under the directions of the demonstrators. Nat E. Luce of Glendale will be chief demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
ASK RETURN IF GUNS
 TAKEN IN SEARCH

TEMPE Feb. 15.-During the hunt for the Mexican bandits who robbed the Baber-Jones store an Indian camp on the Don F'rankenburg ranch was searched and the Indians were dis armed. A belt and two guns were 1 taken from one tent and have never been returned. The Indians who have since moved to Sacaton, have reported 1 the matter to their chief, E. C. Fanteo, and he is very eager to have the things returned If the party who took the guns and belt will kindly leave them at F'rankenburg' they will be returned to their rightful owners
 Tempe Farmers Attend Meeting
 A number of Tempe cotton growers attended a meeting held in Phoenix Monday night for the purpose of pool i ing the cotton that had been consigned to the Peoples National bank of Bes- ton. Practically all the farmers pres ent signed up to pool their cotton.
 Leave on Short Pleasure Trip
 A party of men including Joe Birch- lett. J. Chilson, Grant Jones and Mau- rice Jones left Tuesday for Roosevelt. where they expect to say until Sunday.
 New Daughter
 seyen-pound girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald early Tues day morning.
 New Assistant Arrives Mir. and Mrs. Horace Griffen are re- joicing over the birth of q nine-p pound boy Monday afternoon. IL is suspected , that the new arrival will soon be working in the Republican office at , Mesa with his father. who is the south side manager for the Arizona Repub- Iican. The Griffens' many Tempe friends extend heartiest congratula- tions.
 High Line Water Relief Assn. Meeting A meeting of the High Line Watel Relief association will be held Satur- day evening, February 19. at the Ky rene school house. Some way to elim- mate the lift charge will be main topic All high line water users are urged rc be present. The meeting will be called
 Womans Club Will Meet s The Tempe Womans club will mee ' Friday. February IS. Miss Buck vii \ give a demonstration talk on hom, give magazine review. Alice Frank = enburg will play violin solo. Al y mothers are cordially invited to attend O this meeting.
 e K. P,s to Visit Chandler ,. All Knights of Pythias and Pythia1 | Sisters who expect to go to Chandle if Wednesday night, February 16, pleas
 meet at the Odd Fellows hall at D. m Those with cars and having extr: ! room are asked to take some passen ,f gers. Those who have no way to go T please be at the hall at o'clock ant
 q way will be provided.
 Hay for sale. Ellingson Warehouse I, W. 7th street, Tempe. ! IS WANTED 10 rent furnished apart ment or small furnished house, clos Q in. Phone PIT or call POP East Sixtl T street. bi
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
GLENDALE MOURNS H. |. LOCKETT'S DEATH

GLENDALE, Feb. 15.--H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff and Washington district. whose funeral will take place in Flag staff, where he had large interests was well known in the Glendale dis trict. Both MT and Mrs. Lockett were prominent in the upbuilding of the Washington district, being interested in club, social and educational affairs. Mir. Lockett will be greatly missed by friends and public enterprises.
 To Move to Phoenix MT. Little, manager of the local gin for the Southwest Cotton company, will soon move to Phoenix with his family, where he will be located in the home office of the company Elected Fire Chief | Fred Walsh, local contractor was elected to the post of fire chief of the local volunteer fire company at the regular meeting of the council on Mon day night. MT. Walsh in the past has always been an active worker in the community and always when the bell sounds the alarm for a fire he can be found to be one of the first there and does all that can possibly be done to help prevent property damage. All take this opportunity of wishing MT. l Walsh unlimited success.
 Takes Body to Los Angeles l G. H. Hand left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he took the body of his wife, she having died on Saturday from tuberculosis. MT. Hand will re- turn and resume his work with the Ketcham poultry house.
 Cotton Fire
 Virgil Smith had the misfortune te
 lose 5000 pounds of cotton by fire or
 Sunday. The loss was partly protected .. by insurance
 Entertainment in Phoenix
 Many of the Glendale people vii . take advantage of the opportunity tt , hear Miss Rogers and Miss WhitemaI in recital at the Arizona school 0
 music on this coming Thursday even ing. Both Miss Rogers and Mis- Whiteman are departmental teacher , in the Glendale grammar school an' : have won high praises by the excellen dramatic and musical entertainment that they have superintended here. Claim Not Allowed ? A suit which was brought last Jul, by the Great Lakes Refining compan! ! lof Cleveland, Ohio. against C. H. Gil l, bert in payment for some paint wa 7 finally wound up in the justice eour '' on Tuesday morning. It was proven t the satisfaction of the court that tn 7 claim was not valid on account of tn | fact that the paint had not been de
 livered to c. H. Gilbert and no collec : tion for same was allowed Security Benefit The Security Benefit assoeiatio i'ss will give masquerade dance o II Wednesday night at the w. o. w hal ,, At this time there will be good must VI and good eats. Everyone is extende = a cordial invitation.
 II Delightful Dinner
 Miss Claire Canom entertained wit
 a delightful dinner at her attractis IS desert home recently. Her guests wei
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
STRAW HAT DEMAND
 AT RED CROSS SHQP

Spring has come. The announce ment came yesterday from the Red Cross shop and salvage where workers said they had frequent callsNfor straw hats which they declare an indication of fair and warmer weather. To mee the demand a donation of hats and trimmings is in order. Hat makers have volunteered their services anF any little bits of odds and ends ca { be utilized by the expert miIliners ir. charge.
 call also has been received for furnishings, and the spring house. cleaning days ahead should result in a thinning out of furniture, it is said. that will be most acceptable to the Red Cross stock rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
NEBRASKA BOY KILLED HAD RELATIVES HERE

An Associated Press dispatch in Tlsc Republican Sunday morning telling cs the death in North Platte, Neb., of j. 3-year-old boy, Bons Trexler. wllo was instantly killed in a booth of T moving picture theater when he came in contact with a live wire, is of par ticular interest in Phoenix.
 Bons Trexler was a grandson of H.. NJ. Bons, proprietor of the Occidental hotel in Phoenix. and is a nephew os. r. A Bons of the Melczer company The young man made many acauaint ances here while visiting his grand- parents last summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The largest national cemetery in the United States is Custer Battlefield Montana. which covers an area. of $40 acres. Second in size is the cemetery at Arlington, Fort Myer, Va, covering 40S acres
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The war department is enlistine 800 cadets to master all phases of military aeronautics in a ten months course The cadets must be unmarried men, between the ages of 20 and 27, and have a high school education.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The number of American troops still overseas is estimated at 1000, of whom 15,000 are in Germany, 1000 in Hwaii 5000 in Panama, 10000 in the Philip pines. 1900 in Porto Rico and HOO in China.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The stars and Stripes" was first saluted as a national emblem of this country, February IA, TITS, in a foreign port at Quiberon Bay France, by order of Admiral Le Motte Piquet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

The debt of Germany to the United States for maintenance of American troops on the Rhine under the Yer coo, ,000
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
ROAD IS CLOSED S0
 PAVING MAY bEGIll

CHANDLER, Feb. A15.-The road two miles west of Chandler parallel to the Mesa Chandler road has been closed by Twohy Bros. contractors, to paving. The best road from Mesa is to take the road south from the Mesa mill, going seven miles south, then a mile west into Chandler.
 Knights of Pythias
 A number of the members of the To- cal lodge of the Knights of Pythias iourneyed to Tempe on Tuesday even- ing and enjoyed the hospitality of the Tempe Lodge No. 2e at an open ses- sion and a good time. Among those who made the trip were Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Clary. Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Mon tressor, Messrs. Abe Lukin. John Reese. Jack Crockett. Walter Bradford, Marvin F. Wiley, F. H. Horne. A. P- Slawson. Creed Rowlands and Ed Hal loran. All members and invited guests are asked to be present at the dance and entertainment to be given at Free man hall on Wednesday evssiEng, Feb ruary 16. at S:30 o'clock. At the next regular meeting a number Of new can didates will be given the first rank. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. February 23 and all members are asked to be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

In the army museum in Paris there is exhibited a splinter of shell taken from Napoleon Bonaparte which he received in battle at Ratisbon in 1S00
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

More clothing is worn by the women in Turkey than in any other country.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Theatar ParfM

Messrs. Randall Bales. Walker liar ris and Jack Milan were among those from Chandler who attended the Elks Theater on Sunday evening"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Boston, Mass, opened the first garage in 1899.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Mrs. C. H. Tinker, Mrs. Clarence Will dermuth and Mrs. J. L. Cant.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

SPECIAL NURSING in maternity cases. Inquire Mrs. Hunters Hom Maternity Hospital. Glendale: Phone 16e. bu
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

MATERNITY HoME-ai. s;. Stat Ter corner West B and Third st. Glen dale; phone 142.-Adv. bp
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

her now legalized warfare In Asia Minor
with the advantage of having munitions
from private firms. which until now
have been holding back from her. fearful
OF incurrins their Governments dis9p-
proval. Apparently British, X not other
firms. will now engage in a scramble 70
aell her arms. Although a league mem-
Der. Greece has not even gone through
the motions or getting the Councils
sanction, nor was any mention made to-
day Of any other member bringing this
war before the league.
The British policy regarding Greece
,riumphed here to-day, Mr. Lloyd
George neatly turning the tables against
NJ. BRAND. the French Prime Minister.
and declaring that NJ. Brands dictGm
yesterday. that the yictors were en-
titied Il the benefits or victory. should
be applied to the Near East just as
much as TO Europe.
When the question of neutrality came
up Mr.. Lloyd George called attention 70
the fact that the United States insisted
on her right To sell munitions TO both
sides before she entered the world war
and he asked Ambassador Harvey II
this was not true. Mr. Harvey replied
by saying that this had been the tradi-
tlonal policy OF the United States
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SEE KNOT'TY GERMAN
PROBLEMS FOR j. 5.
Allies Aware Reparation De-
cisions May Complicate
U. s. Settlement.

Special Gable to rHH NEW yoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
Latest developments in the allied
Finance Ministers conference here in
connection with the Supreme Councils
to face with knotty problems when she
begins arranging the financial and rep
aration clauses OF her separate peace
treaty with Germany. That the Allies
are aware that their decisions here may
complicate the American task is shown
by the fact that they have called in
Roland w. Boyden, the United States
representative on the Reparatlon Com.
mission, for advice. The American dele
gate Is watching closely the decisions
which are to be taken as to the claim
of the United States for 10000, 900 for
maintaining American forces on the
Rhine, regarding German shipping and
the priority payment BY Germany Of
Belgium's war claims, as these may re-
act on the forthcoming separate treaty
negotiations. The point regarding the
payment by Germany for maintenance
OF American troops is whether It shall
take priority OF the reparation indemni-
ties to the Allies.
The ship value problem affects
directly only Germany and England. the
latter insisting that the German ships in
her possession are almost worthless IN
the present state OF the world markets.
while Germany. anxious TO write off as
much as possible Of her war debt to Eng
lind. is holding her estimates far above
the pre-war cost OF the tonnage given to
England.
There does not appear as vet to have
been any suggestion regarding the fix
ing OF the value OF German ships seized
In American ports. but II Is seen that
Germany will have precedent to offer
when shuch questions appear on the
American German peace table.
A similar reaction is forseen if the
Allies decide to fix standard daily
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

rate OF pay for the armies OF occupa-
ton. Although the United States does
not enter directly into this question, as
the American forces on the Rhine are
still there under the November. 1918,
armistice agreement, instecd of the Ver-
sailles treaty. IL a rate Of pay less than
dollar q day for each soldier Is
adopted here, as now seems probable,
Germany will be in a position to bargain
with Washington on this point. These
complications. 1t is believed, may give
rise to juridicial problems IL the Ger
mans try to balance the value OF seized
ships against the cost of occupation.
1t Is understood here that Berlin is
anxious to issue interest bearing long
term bonds for the cost of the armies uf
occupation and which shall not become
payable until the entire reparation in
dtbtedness TO the Allies Is paid off
Until 1t is known. however whether the
Americana German peace treaty would
ADMIT OF such a settlement OF Americas
share 1t Is not likely that any decision
OF this kind will be taken by the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
PREMIER SAYS JAPAN
WILL SHOW SINCERITY
Maintenance of Peace De-
cIored to Be Her Aim.
BY the Associated Press.


sApPoRo, Japan. Aug. 1o--Address-
Ing a meeting of 5000 members of the
Sciyu-Kai. or government party. Pre-
nier Hara to-day said he wanted to en-
phaslze the fact that the japanese
authorities were determined to attend
the forthcoming Washington armament
conference with all sIncerlty, because
they bow to the conviction that the real
izatIon of limitation OF armaments Is n
really broad step toward the promotion
OF world peace"
The maintenance OF peace in the Far
Eas., ne said. has been the constant aim
or the Japanese nation. He added N
was true that Japan has sometimes laid
herself open to Misunderstanding in the
estimation Of foreign Powers In regard
to her policies In the Far East but that
since the establishment of the present
ministry tho attitude of those countries
had been conspicuously peaceful.
The Premier said the Japanese author
ftfes are prepared 10 attend the Wash
iugton me, tings with confidence regard
ing the results OF the conference.
PEK1N, Aug. 10Th, Foreign Office
viii appoint a special commission to
select the Chinese delegation and pre-
pare China's programme for the Wash
ington armament and Far Eastern oon-
ference, thus eliminating political pres
sure.