davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

temple at a cost of $150,0o0 marks the
fulfillment of the fondest dream of
the lodge in Arizona Built of steel
and concrete. it is not only the great
est Shrine temple in the southwest
but the largest and finest auditorium
in the state and is a distinct addition
to the public buildings of Phoenix.
The committees which have the
preparations for the dedication and
initiatory work in charge follow.
General committee-A- L. Moore, M
H. McCalla and e. C. Phelps.
Reception committee. J. Swee-
ney, HI. A. Morgan, ]. A. Miller. G. E
Erhardt, Harry Kay. Mrs. Harry Kay
Mrs. Joseph Stark and Mrs. o. e. Car
isle.
Publicity committee-Press Ban
croft. Charles A. Stauffer and Charles
H. Akers.
Parade committee-H. D. McVay, +
c. McNabb and George Mintz.
Hotels committee-Arthur Luhrs and
Al Williams.
Grand ball committee-Donald Dun
bar, Roy Wayland and J. E. Richards
Transportation committee Fred
Cruice, Press Bancroft and George
Maus.
Decorations committee-F. c. Nc
Nabb, Quinn Anderson and A. H. Nc
Lellan. ,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
ro+,1 saving in livestock and

1OLdi SdN1iiS Ill iiFSs'eoN-1N
This amount was actually saved TO
the livestock and poultry men OF Arl-s
IONA at a total expenditure, govern
ment and state. of S27,236-16. or an
actual cost to the state OF Arizona OF
s13.607.70.
we now have our force well organ
| lied which took some time and ex-
pense durina the first year of our CO.
operative work with the state, ana we
are in a position to give the Stock
men and ranchers of the state much
! better service during the next two
| years than we were during the first
year of our work.
We plan to continue our organized
| campaign against coyotes, wolves and
1 bobcats and will maintain force or
men along the Mexican border to keep
animals especially gray wolves, from
1 coming IN from old Mexico
We. therefore, feel that if the state
| appropriate money for this work that
the stockmen and ranchers viii re-
ceive much more protection IN the Iu-
| ture than they have in the past
Respectfully submitted,
/ NJ E. MUSGRAVE.
| Predatory Animal Inspector Rrepre-
senting U. S. Biological Survey and
the Livestock Sanitary Board
d. A. GILCHRIST,
Rodent Pest DlTeclOI, AIALOilei, isSpic-
senting u S. Biological Survey ana
the University of Arizona.
Following is Senate BAH oo, provid-
ing for the eradication of p edatory
animals and injurious rodents, intro
| duoed by Senator Charles l. Burton
of Yavapai county:
An act to provide for the eradica-
ton of predatory animals and injuri-
Gus rodents: making an appropriation
therefor, and prescribing the manner of
It's expenditure in cooperation with the
bureau of biological survey, United
States department of agriculture; con-
ferring upon the state auditor the au-
thority for such cooperation hereto
fore conferred upon the state council
of defense, and transferring the unex-
pended portion of the appropriation
provided for in section / of Chapter
Al, Session Laws. of the regular ses-
sion of the fourth legislature of the
state of Arizona.
Be it enacted by the legislature OF
the state of Arizona:
Section /. For the purpose of CO.
operating with the United States gov
eminent in the destruction of wolves
mountain lions, coyotes, bobcats
prairie dogs. ground squirrels, pocket
gophers, jack rabbits and other preda-
tory animals and rodents destructive
to live stock and detrimental to crops
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

and forage production, there Is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the
state treasury not otherwise appropr1-
ated, the sum of Twenty-Five Thous-
and Dollars Cs25, 100000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to equal
up to the said sum, the federal ap-
preparation and expenditure within
the state of Arizona, for the said pur-
pose, for each of the fiscal years be-
ginning July 1, 1921 and July 1, 1922,
to be expended under the supervision
and direction of the biological survey
of the United States government, and
upon the presentation of claims by the
said biological survey, duly approved
by the biological assistant, or preda-
tory animal inspector in charge. the
state auditor is hereby authorized and
directed to draw his warrants to said
amount, and the state treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed to pay
the same.
Section 2. That all money derived
from the sale OF furs of animals taken
by the state hunters and trappers shall
revert to the fund to be used in the
same manner as shown in Section ! of
this act, and that all expenditures of
money provided for in this act shall be
expended under the cooperative agree
ment by the state livestock sanitary
BOARD Tor the destruction of predatory
animals, the extension service, Uni
versity of Arizona for the destruction
or rodents and by the bureau of bio
logical survey, United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
Section 3. That any unexpended
balance of the fund appropriated under
Section 1, of Chapter Al, of the regu-
lar session of the fourth legislature of
the state of Arizona, shall be avail
able for the purpose for which appro-
prlated upon the presentation OF
claims upon the state auditor duly APP
proved by the biological assistant OF
predatory animal inspector of the
United States biological survey. and
upon the presentation of such claims
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

J. 49,, xAy..,.
PREDATORY animal work
PREDATORY Animals 5estroyed TOT tne
Fiscal Year ls2o rrom 10y i9f9
Predatory animals taken by govern
ment and state men
Bears .
Bobcats =. l4o
Coyotes 935
Foxes 24o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
GIRL RESERVES To
HOLD CONF FERENCE

Delegates from the Girls Reserve
clubs of Globe, Miami, Douglas. Bisbee,
Tucson, Prescott, Jerome, Tempe and
Phoenix will meet at the Tempe Nor
NAL, March 4, and in a state con
ference Miss Esther Dayman, girls
work secretary of the Pacific coast
field, will be the presiding officer. The
opening event will be banquet in the
Tempe Normal dining hall, and DR..
Matthews, president of Tempe Normal.
Will give the opening talk. He has in
vited rs Phoenix high school girls to
be the guests of the Normal at the
banquet, and the first rs girls to sign
up at the club supper which will be
given at the Baptist church at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening will go. Ar
rangements have been made for spe-
cial train to take the girls to Tempe.
The 25 Phoenix delegates to the con-
ference will be elected from the Fresh
men Girl Reserve and Blue Triangle
clubs. These girls are to entertain the
entire conference at a desert picnic
March 5. Ali club members are urged
to attend the discussional meeting Feb
ruary %, to aid in the election of the
delegates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
GREAT SERIES OF EVENTS
PLANNED FOR DEDICATION
OF SHRINE AUDITORIUM
Health Center
Begins Act1Ue
Work Tomorrow

The Maricopa county health CEN
ter will begin its active operations
tomorrow, according to the an.
nouncement made yesterday by 7.
r. Cuvellier, an executive with the
state board of health.
Owing to delays in connection
with alterations in the building at
Adams and Third streets, it was
necessary to postpone the opening
from the original date, which was
set for last Tuesday.
After the health center is in op-
GRAFTON q few days there will be
meeting of the board of directors,
at which time definite plans for
the development of the work will
be outlined. The meeting has been
set for Thursday evening and it is
understood that the entire board
membership will be present, includ-
ing Dean Scarlet, chairman; Mrs.
, Dwight B. Heard. first vice chair
man; Mrs. John bennett Jr., sec
ond vice chairman, Mrs. Henry
Baswitz, secretary, and w. c. Fos-
ter. treasurer The following com
mittees Will present reports at this
time-committee on affiliations.
housing, clinic, medical staff, fur
nishing of the clinic and finances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
TAKING AFTER MOTHER

Bert just came home from college
and he had a shadow on his upper
lip. lie stopped to say hello" to his
grandfather.
His grandfather looked him over and
said: Why, son, you look more, like
your mother every day."
What makes you think SOP" asked
Bert.
Why because your father had a
mustache that came down to his chin
Just look at that one of yours: you
must take after your mother. india
napolfs News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

the state auditor is hereby authorized
to draw his warrants in payment
thereof and the state treasurer is au-
thorized and directed to pay the same
Section 4. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

Between 1880 and 1907 tbs annual
per capita consumption of all liquors
in this country rose from 10 to nearly
% gallons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

England cast tee first one-piece ircn
cannon in l543.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
A TIMELY HINT

TIMELY HINT
A restaurant in Butler. Mo, displays
this sign:
Don't divorce your wife because she
can't cook.
Eat here and keep her for a pet
Life
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
EPISCOPAL GUILD PICNIC

At the ranch home of Mrs. Cephas Perkins there is a beautiful tamarack grove which is particularly we'll ad- apted for an outing. So ac- cordingly on last Tuesday a. bout sixty members of the guild journeyed to the ranch for an afternoon of recrea- tion and ,"eats. /"
 Everyone had a most de- lightful time; everything in the way of summer refresh ments were served and en- joyed.
 The Girls Friendly desire to thank MT. Ellis for his his kindness in taking them out gratis.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
OIL EXCITEMENT STIRS
 PATAGONIA DISTRICT

Great excitement prevail ed in Patagonia on Wednes- day of this week when re- ports were received here to the effect that drillers at work on a ranch on the east side of the Wetstone noun tains had encountered an oil strata at a depth of 320 feet.
 Geologists returning from the scene of the new find de- clared the oil shale encount- cred was indentical to that of the Texas and Tampico oil fields.
 Excitement continues at blood-heat throughout the Milestone area adjacent to the new find, while several tentative companies have been organized in Patago- nia to locate lands in the i'm mediate vicinity of the ranch on which the oil strata was encountered Santa Cruz Patagonia.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
NEW CLUB

We have not been very Ob- servant of late, we will ad- init, or else we should have taken cognizance of the new club, which is hard by the News office, as the old writers used to report. This new club, it appears has been in the course of cree tion for sometime and was only this week formerly opened. It is known as the w. D. s. Club, Inquiry elects the information that W. D. s. stands for Walters, Dishwashers and Shoeshin- CTS. &he membership we understand, is limited to the above occupations, and the charter personell is but three members.
 We haven't been able to secure a copy of the Consti- tuition and bylaws of the new club, but suppose it will be in our hands shortly. We venture to suppose that the organization means to create better feeling among the three great service bod ies in other words, to see that you don't have to wait on your waiter so long as formerly; that dishes will be washed cleaner and that shoes will be shined shinier.
 Here's luck, hombres!
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
FIRE

Monday morning last at 2 o'clock, the building on the rear of the property owned by w. B. Woods, was total ly destroyed by fire. MT. Woods used this building as a storehouse and garage. Contents were entirley des- troyed. Fortunately there was no wind and the fire confined itself to the one spot.
 The loss was adjusted as total by Lloyd c. Henning by whom the policies fully covering building and con tents were vritten.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Ticket Gamblers

Two men were waiting for a train and one said: q will ask you a question, and if 1 cannotanswer my own ques- tion, will buy the tickets. Then you ask a question, and if you cannot answer your own, you buy the tickets. ''
 The other agreed to this.
 "Well, the first man said, you see those rabbit holes? How do they dig those holes without leaving any dirt a. round them? The other con- fessed: "I don't know. That's your question, so ans wer it yourself"
 The first man winked and replied: They begin at the bottom and dig upp'
 But, Sald the second man, "how do they get at the bottom to begin?"
 That's your question, " was the first mans rejoinder. Answer 1t yourself"
 The other man bought the tickets. Boston Post.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Not For Her

An old dame at a railway station asked a porter where she could get her ticket. The man pointed in the dir ection of the ticket office. "You can get it there," he said, through the pigeon hole. :"
 ''Get away with yo U, idiotl" she exclaimed. How can I get through that little hole? 1 ain't no pigeon!" Houston Post.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
The Limelight

Question. What is your name9" Answer. J. M. Lee" Where were you born?" Toledo, Ohio What is your age?" Forty
 What is your business9'' ''RailIoader.' . Whats theexient of your educa- tion?"
 High School. Married or gele2" iviarfied. - "Why?r }? What was your boyhood ambi- tion?' Locomotive Engineer What do you think of lfe?" No Expression How is business?" Good
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

Hope blooms Eternal in the Spring and so do Weeds, which is why the Enthusi- astic Gardener is Going To It so Hard. Let a Single LiT Spear of Grass raise its Head and he Massacres it. Later, when the AutOmobiling gets Good, he will Consult that Sterling Work, "How to Tell the Garden Truck from the Weeds"
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
An Expert

"What is Wishby's method of approach when he wants a loan?"
 Brisk and businesslike. '
 'I see.
 "You would actually think you were making money by the transaction. D Birming- ham Age-Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

"I have used no dishonorable methods in my efforts to realIze my aspiration for the presidency.
 Not q Hearst Candidate
 "I have not been the candi- ate of William Randolph Hearst. l do not know the man. 1 stand more than ever before with the great trade union movement of America and my voice and abll- lty shall always be given to making the American labor
 [Continued on page 8
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
BASE BALL

Sorrow and joy were wrap ped up in one package last Sunday. Said parcel was ad- dressed to the Holbrook base ball team. The Indians once owned all this country. The white mans usurpation of their land drove them fran tic, and they proceeded to vent their spleen on the ball team hailing from the coun- ty seat. Gordon Bennett presented a trophy for bal loon ascensions. Had. the executors of his estate view ed the 5th inning, a new and larger medal would have been ordered and presented. Excuses from a loser are ever odious, but in all fair ness we mdstst2te' Ehat Keu- ter's finger was too sore for him to have, attempted to pitch a game. For four in- nings the game was well played, score standing 2--2, but in the fifth Ted allowed the redskins to fatten their batting averages to the tune of ten hits, all clean. The net result of this debacle was nine runs. Franklin went into the box in the sixth, and the first five men up got hits, resulting in three runs. Then the boys came down to earth and held the opponents. Individual criticism. if any, must be directed at Montana for playing too deep in the field and Patterson for trying for grounders which properly belonged to the second baA- man, thus leaving his base without a player. Reuter- was the hero at bat.
 Holbrook R H B O0O 0n1 100 6 14 & o2o aa1Ps o98 o3x r 20 4 Umpires; Freeman and Gill pin.
 Faith moveth mountains, and also gets your money back, if you have enough. The local gamboliers had plenty. After smilingly watching the stakeholders pay the Leupp packers, they dug into socks, hip pockets, behind their collars and poe ket books and covered every cent of South Side money that offered. Some slight noise that a close listener translated as$200 was made. This was raised by the Hol- brook contingent so quickly that we never heard of 1t a. gain. Baca, like the parable pitcher, made one too many trips to the well. In the second inning, Reuter- took 8 fancy to one of his offerings and sloughed her out for two bases. Engle rosined up his bow and played the same tune. Thompson near ly repeated, but only made one base, Franklin made a
 .o 4Joo4 4 co,,1,Io1 lilyo o hit
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

Another reason why a n editor is sorry he's an editor is Dempsey's share of the big fight purse amounts to $500, 900 and Carpenters to $200, 900.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

They've changed the old now to read: Marry in haste and hunt a house at your leisure. "
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
HE NEED IS URGENT

a/
 cording to advices received at Pacific Division Head quarters of the American Red Cross. The appeal was signed by Oliver Shoup, Gov ernor of Colorado, James L.. Lovern, President Pueblo City Council, and c. L. L. Gam, President Pueblo Commerce Club. Five hun dred thousand dollars is es- timated as the least possible sum to take care of relief and rehabilitation work in the stricken city, and the public is called upon to con- tribute as generously as pos sible.
 Subscriptions can be placed in the hands of the local Red Cross chapter, for transmit tai to James L. Fieser, Dir ector in charge of American Red Cross Disaster Relief Operations in Pueblo.
 The official appeal reads as follows:
 Five hundred thousand dollars is urgentlyneeded as a bare minimum sum to do most necessary relief and rehabilitation work in the city of Pueblo, according to conservative and careful es- innate. On behalf of the stricken Qitizens of Pueblo, the undersigned earnestly appeal to the generosity and sympathy of the nation to assist in meeting the situa- tion which is entirely beyond the resources of the com munity, by sending in their contributions.
 "More than 1900 families have already been listed by the Red Cross census as be- ing in need of help. Many of these have lost &ll they possess. These families re- present an approximate to- tai of 1000 persons and the census is not yet complete. Hundreds of dealers, large and small, have been paraly- zed by the flood which com pletely wiped out their stocks and ruined the buildings in which they were housed. The damage is estimated be- tween $15, 900, 900 and $25,- 100000, exclusive of loss to municipal highways and rail- road property. The flood victims must be helped to regain normal economic ex- istence before the city can return to it's position as a self supporting community.
 "Upon invitation of the Governor of Colorado and the city of Pueblo, the Amer ican Red Cross has under taken the task of rehabilita- tion and is n charge of all relief work. Destitute fam lilies are now being taken care of in refugee camps and thousands are being fed daily at field kitchens main tained under Red Cross dir ection. Initial steps to re- habilitate these unfortunate persons have been started. So that they may again be- come productive citizens and not continue as objects of charity, homes must be built and productivity restored, with the principle always ad- hered to of making each suf- ferer help himself as far as he is able. This will neces- sitate funds being made av- ailable immediately. The Red Cross has appropriated $105, 900 to the relief funds, but general subscriptions re- ported to date have been light.
 May we, the undersigned urge the need of haste on the part of those who can assist, expressing our indeed gratefulness for the assis- tance that may be given.
 (Signed)
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

the third baseman over SCOT ing Thompson and Franklin. The third inning was just the same only different. We scored five runs. Two tai lies in the fourth, and Baca finished the game on first base. Roe, who replaced him held the boys hitless.
 In spite of his injury, Reuter- took the mound. An except ing one rude South Sider named Sam, gave no extra
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01
Pehi6cadO's Note Book
Dear Editor News:

l Dear Editor News: | On account of not being
 able to receive our Mail re-
 gularly q mean U. s. Mail,
 not the Winslow Mail) we
 finally revailed on the Santa
 F'e to move our outfit cars
 which contains 25 souls and
 ) half soles, from Brose to
 Pittsburg which city is a
 great manufacturing center
 which in part is not true as
 all the factories we have seen
 so far are located around the
 edge of the burg, while the
 center of the village is or namented only with a spag-
 hetti Parlor festooned with
 macaroni. 1 have been re-
 liably informed that the
 population of Pittsburg is 70O0 divided as followed 6997 Italians and 8 Ameri- cans, (eolored) so you see it IS not necessary to take a sea voyage if one wants to do as Rome does, which in this case consists mostly in drinking
 "Dago Red" and selling one another spagetti. The com pany was kind enough to place us on the outskirts of the village. We do not know anything about the rest of the City's Lingerie but these outskirts are sure beautiful.
 1 have discovered a new kind of geese just west of Pittsburg. The native sons of-er-er- California call them Portuguese. We'll, anyway, they look different from an Adamana chicken. They are said to be better layers than the 2 louse geese and just as easy kept. We noticed that the Portuguese have fewer feathers than the Portu- yanders, which I suppose is ust asweIl this hot weather.
 While in Pittsburg the other day 1 saw a sign which cad all parts of the Indian or sale here" An hour lat 1T 1 met an Indian with one eg missing and I took him Lround to that shop to get for him and it turn d out to be a motor cycle epair shop.
 The Company gave us an- ,ther move the other day, rom Pittsburg to Middle 'iver which perhaps was just IS we'll as there were several pills just about due. From where our cars are located ve can see off towards the ,olden gate, a superb and a beautiful island of superb and semi-tropical lowers of every description hat border the work of the andscape gardener, forming l beautiful setting for nup- ,i9l island as it is called lere. In the center of this sland is the home of the ong, gray bearded Minister o whom all the love lorn wains and their amoratas or miles around, repair for he final "Tie-up," and as hey row back towards our ars, it really looks like the 'Tied' coming in.
 Which makes me think
 would like to down by the oceans brink And watch the fishing bob and sink; hen we pull 'em out as quick as wink nd some times we just jump and rave. ver the beauty of the Marcel wave; As it f1ips and fiops by the ocean cave 1here the seanymphs are wont to Leave he moon shines bright o'er the sea. md the water dogs bark quite merrily. hey like to watch the Sea crab wink. It the seaurchin's mother on the brink
 T have used no dishonorable methods in my efforts to realize ny aspiration for the presidency.
 Not Hearst Candidate
 CT LA--
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

While in Pittsburg the other day 1 saw a sign which read all parts of the Indian for sale here" !" An hour lat CT 1 met an Indian with one leg missing and I took him around to that shop to get another for him and it turn ed out to be a motor cycle repair shop.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-01

Which makes me think
 would like to down by the oceans brink And watch the fishing bob and sink; Then we pull 'em out as quick as twink Rnd some times we just jump and rave. Over the beauty of the Marcel wave; As it fiips and fiops by the ocean cave Where the seanymphs are wont to Leave The moon shines bright o'er the sea. Hnd the water dogs bark quite merrily. They like to watch the Sea crab wink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-08

CONVENIENT TERMS TO ALI. IN
TOWN OR OUT OF TOWN. NO
RED TAPE sATIsFAETION
Is OUR SLOGAN.
other makes too numerous 10 monitor
come In. re can Or you up with most
any make car at price TO suit your p,ir sc
OPEN. EVENINGS UNTIL o 40
kEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and Tatnaii streets.