davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yester- day named the delegates to repre- sent Arizona at the twenty fourth annual convention of the American Ringing congress which will be held in Chicago, Oct. 17-22.
 The 26 delegates appointed by the governor are either mine managers or prominently identified with the states leading industry. The gov ernor was. extended an invitation to attend by President wv J. Loring of the congress, but was compelled to decline by reason of duties which will require his presence here.
 In view of the fact that American industry faces great economic prob lens. the announced purpose of the congress Is to bring together the leaders of industry in an effort to formulate a constructive program which will be of benefit to the na- tion. The presence of speakers rep resenting public and business life is already assured. Representatives of the national administration win pre- sent the attitude of the government and there will be an opportunity for discussion and conference among the 5000 delegates who will be present
 The Arizona delegation announced by Governor Campbell Yesterday in- cludes:
 Marc Bailey, superintendent, Will verine and Arizona Mining company, Bisbee.
 F. G. Beckett. general manager Phelps Dodge corporation. Douglas. w. S. Boyd. manager, Ray Con- solidated Copper company, Ray. w. C. Browning, general manager Magma Copper company, Superior
 pr. G. M. Butler. dean and director College of Mines and Engineering University of Arizona, Tucson.
 Norman Carmichael. general man ager. Arizona Copper company. Cliff | ton.
 c. M- Colverocoresses, genera
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
TO DISCUSS CLOVER
 1T FARM MEETING
By c. E. Thompson, Auronomist. u. of A,

Last winter and spring a consid- erable number of farmers of the Salt River Valley planted rather extensive fields of sweet clover (Melilotus alba). Some farmers succeeded in getting good stands while others had a great deal of trouble and failed to get stands. Many were disap- pointed in the slow growth of the sweet clover compared to alfalfa.
 Those who have had trouble with this crop or those who are interested in it are invited to attend a field day to be held on the Salt River Valley Experiment farm, one mile west of Mesa, on october 7th. This farm has a two acre plot of sweet clover which was planted in barley last February. The seed for one acre was inoculated before planting while the other acre was planted with un- inoculated seed. Both areas are now being pastured by sh.ep and it is in- teresting to compare the two acres.
 An old fashioned farmers picnic is being planned in connection with this field day. Farmers are invited to come early and bring their dinners. The farm will furnish roasting ears and coffee.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
HERE ON BUSINESS

HERE ON BUSINES-George w. Brown, an auditor Tombstone, is in Phoenix for few days on business
 GRANTED DIvoRcE-On grounds of desertion, Judge Jenckes yesterday granted J. L. F. Fentress decree of divorce from Fife B. Fentress.
 K. OF p. DANCE-The first social event of Phoenrx Lodge No. 2. K. of P, a dance and card party, will be held this evening at K of F. hall for K. P. and their families.
 BACK FROM COAST-Agnes Kin zie of the Kinzie millinery shop has just returned from visit in Los An geles. where she attended the fall opening of the millinery houses.
 TO LECTURE SUNDAY-oscar Magnuson. who lectured at the Ari- zona School of Music last Sunday. will deliver another lecture there at o'clock Sunday afternoon. His sub ject will be After Death-What! v The public is invited.
 OIL RATES REDUCED George w. Brown, city freight agent of the Santa Fe, yesterday announced that the rate on fuel oil from Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas points to Phoe- nix will be reduced effective Nov. 15. The new rate will be considerably lower than the present rate.
 NOT STATE TRUCK-The state highway department yesterday issued a statement declaring that the motor truck which figured in a collision Tuesday night was not state high way truck, but one owned by con 1 tractor The statement also declared that the accident occurred inside the barrier within which commercial ve- l hicles are prohibited.
 | TO ORGANIZE SOcIETY-All res idents of the Alhambra school dis trict who are interested in organiz- l ing a literary society are requested to meet at o'clock this evening at the auditorium. There will be special music, and H. c. Heard. county agent, will explain what is being done by the farm bureaus of the valley. A large attendance is expected.
 FROM PRESCOTT-Mrs Carrie Merwin, matron of the Yavapai coun- ! ty jail, arrved in Phoenix last night from Prescott, with a girl patient sent from Prescott to the state hos pital. Mrs. Merwin, who is the moth CT of Miss Ruth Merwin, clerk oi Justice Henry J. Sullivan's court, will visit with her daughter before re- turning to Prescott.
 RECORD BUSINESS = According to Edith M. Jacobs, county recorder, the days business handled yesterday I by her office was the largest in one day for several months Approxi- | mately 100 instruments were filed
 Miss Jacobs said, and the receipts for the day were in excess of s200
 The rush of business yesterday, Miss Jacobs said. reminded her of the
 boom days in Phoenix and indicates
 that business conditions are improv-
 ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Helen Briar, girls work secretary of the Y. W. c. A. of Tucson, is in Phoenix, for the weekend.
 FROM kEETUCkY-Mr and Mrs. Albert Woods and child have arrived from Maysville. Kentucky, and will make this their home for the winter They are living at 909 Homewood road.
 RETURNS FROM EAST "A better spirit is prevailing in the east" declared Barry Goldwater on his return from New York yesterday. In speaking of conditions MT. Gold water said that many believed that the turn in the road had come. Mir. Goldwater left for the eastern market a month ago and contemplates an- other business trip to New York in the course of few weeks.
 PAYS OUT U. 6. FUNDS-Adju- tant General Walter s. Ingalls, yes- terday paid out S1200 in federal mon- ey for caretakers, rent, sergeant in- structors, etc, for the Arizona Ma tional Guard. Last year the amount of federal funds spent in the inter- ests of the state national guard amounted to $25, 1000, which will be in- creased considerably this year with the increased number of troops, ac- cording to Colonel Ingalls,.
 JEWISH SERvicES-Servic of congregation Beth Israel will be held at o'clock tonight at the school ad ministration building. The rabbi, Dr. Liknaitz, will speak on "Plain Words" The religious school of the l congregation will start at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the ad- ministration building. Parents are requested to send their children for enrolment.
 ATTENDED CONVENTION - Ma l for Thomas j.. Johnson returned yes- terday from Detroit, where he att tended the twenty-second annual en- campment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which was held September 19- 25. Major Johnson was the only rep resentative of Arizona at the encamp- ment. The delegate was a member
 of the regular army for more than a dozen years and was one of the first 100000 in France after the declara- ton of war. He was rapidly ad- vanced in recognition of his services. l After he received his discharge from
 the army he came to Phoenix and is
 on the staff of the state engineer. ADVERTISING vALLEY-Print-
 ed matter describing the Salt River valley and it's agricultural advar1- tages and the climatice advantages Eof the valley as a winter resort. have
 been placed in two of the prominent
 banks of San Diego, by request of
 the officials of those banks. Win field Barkley. bureau manager of the Southern Trust and Commerce Bank of San Diego, in acknowledgement, writes to the chamber of commerce as follows: We wish to thank you for literature concerning agricultural I possibilities of your section, and you may rest assured we will place same I in the hands of interested parties. I We look for a very fair influx of I tourists during this winter season
 and among this class of people there
 are always a number of people who are interested not only in Imperial but in Arizona territory. This banl
 is more than glad to give accurate | and reliable information as to youl Isection. and the literature you have , sent vii be of material aid"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
RED CROSS SHOP ID
 HOLD DRIVE IN OCT,

In order that it may rep1enish its stock, the Red Cross shop has. planned a drive for the last week in October. The drive will be con- ducted along practically the same lines as that of last spring when do- nations of clothing and furnishings kept the shop supplied throughout the summer months.
 Because the shop cannot supply the present demand it is necessary to make a thorough canvas of the town for needed articles. and in order to thoroughly organize the work the committee in charge has set the date for many weeks in advance This. however need not prevent present contributions. for there is not day in the week that disappointed patrons are not turned away. There is an urgent call for rments. particularly for men anc school boys and girls. while there is always a demand for women's clothing.
 During the wedding out period of fall housekeeping, Red Cross work CTS are asking that they be remem- bered. and those who are unable to deliver parcels at the shop are re- quested to telephone and the goods will be called for-s
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
MUST USE STANDARD
 INSURANCE CLAUSE

That all insurance companies oper- ating in the state of Arizona must use the mortgagee clause as filed with the insurance department of the state of New York and known as the New York standard was ordered by the corporation commission yesterday in ruling addressed to the insur- ance companies of the state.
 In making the order the commits sion declared that certain insurance companies having been using forms other than the New York standard. and ruled that all claims now pending before any of the companies of the state under any form of mortgagee clause other than the standard form of New York shall be adjusted and paid or otherwise disposed of in ac- cordance with the provisions of that form of mortgagee clause.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Governor Appoints Delegates
 To American Mining Congress
Arizona

manager. Consolidated Arizona Smelting company. Humboldt.
 M. Curley, superintendent, New Cornelia Copper company, Ajo.
 Joseph N. Curray, secretary. Ari- zona chapter, American Mining con- gress, Bisbee.
 W. E. Deity, consulting engineer, Phoenix.
 James s. Douglas. president. Unit ed Verde Extension Mining company. Jerome
 M. B. Dudley. general manager. c. O. D. Mines, Inc, Kingman.
 Col. John c. Cressway, manager. Calumet and Arizona Mining, com pany, Warren
 Dick Wick Hall. Salome.
 Capt. Joseph P. Hodgson. manager. Morenci branch, Phelps-Dodge cor poration. Morenci. F. W. Maclennon, general manager, Miami Copper company. Miami. w. c. Mcbride, general manager, Old Dominion company, Globe. Roy w. Moore, superintendent, United Eastern Mining company, Oatman.
 T. H. O'Brien, agent in charge. In- spiration Consolidated Copper com pany, Miami R. R. Richardson, Patagonia, Santa | Cruz county. | Lem c. Shattuck, general manager Shattuck-Arizona Copper company, | Bisbee.
 A. Y. Smith, president, Common wealth Development company | Pearce. Charles Sutre, president. New Comstock Mining company, King l man.
 Robert [. Tally. assistant genera manager, United Verde Copper com | pany, Jerom~-
 Charles F. Willis. editor. Arizons Mining Jou nal. Phoenix
 Senator F. A. Woodward, genera manager. Iron Cap Copper company ! Globe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
CAPITAL CITY BAND
 PLEASES D|G CROWD

Another success was achieved by the Capital City band and Miss Bes- sic Barkley last evening in the weekly concert at Library park, when more than 3.000 people listened to one of the best programs yet given by the organization. The feature of the instrumental work was Lauren deau's Country Life." which brought repeated salvos of applause and which was followed by an extra number. .Indianola, ~ as an encore
 The singing by Miss Barkley of Bartletts famous contralto solo. Dream and Williams -Wyoming Lullaby" was well received, the pop ular lyric artist maintaining the high standard of artistry which has dis tinguished her work before Phoenix audiences The next concert of the band will be held next Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

College courses on transportation are suggested by prominent rail- road operating official. who believes that the colleges might well surn their attention to the development of courses in railroading, treating it as a scientific study compared to medi- cine, engineering and law.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Canadian hemp. grown in the west ern provinces, has been successfully manufactured into practically any thing from the coarsest rope to the finest linen. The hemp tested was grown at the Manitoba Agricultural college and it had laid under the snow all winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Night school will open at the Lam- son Business college. 2s West Wash ington street, Monday. Oct. 3. Be- ginning Nclasses in Gregg shorthand, spelling, pennmanship, etc. and indi- vidual instruction in typewriting. bookkeeping. arithmetic, etc. E
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
DECLARE AVERAGE TAX RATE lu STATE
 |S S2..10 PER S10O

Two dollars and ten cents Is the average tax rate on every $100 worth of property in Arizona, according to the statement made yesterday by Charles R. Howe, chairman >of the state tax commission. who is lssem- bling data with view of assessing the private lines of the state- The tax able property in the state was given out some time since as substantially $S30. .00O. .000.
 In gathering data the commission has prepared a statement showing the total amount of taxes levied for all purposes, the total of state. coun- ties, special districts, cities and towns for 1921 being ST. .431, ,55S.S5, while that of 1920 was s15,437, ,9S3.SS-
 The statement compiled by the commission for the two years fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Short Staple
 Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 13 to 43 points.
 Spot cotton quiet. 21.20c.
 Cotton futures closed steady: October, 20.70c; December, 20.S7c; January, 20.56c; March, 20.22c; May, 19.60c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The name Nash on a car means more than a trade mark to iden- tify it. It means the personal endorsement of MT. Charles w. Nash, who is univer- sally recognized as the gre a test automobile manufacturer in the world. His biography records a long list of successes and not one failure.
 In the car that bears his name, you are buying the crown ing success of his cre- ative genius.
 Neus02ss
 PHOENIX NASH co.
 521 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Farmers comprised 90 per cent of the American army in the Revolu- tionary war; 75 per cen. of the ar mics of the Civil war. and 50 per cent of the strength of the divisions in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Unsettled Friday, warmer extreme southwest portion; Saturday probably fair.
 New Mexico: Generally fair north unsettled south portion with possible showers Friday; warmer northeast and extreme southeast portions; Sat- urday probably fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Moulin Rouae Open

Rumors that the Moulin Rouge dance hall has been closed were de- clared yesterday by w. l.. King, man. ager, to be unfounded- He announced that dances are being held at the Moulin Rouge every evening and that they will be continued during the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
1920

Totals ..s17. 7.431.55s.s5 10000 $621s sPer capita figured on a basis of 334.000 population, which includes Indians
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The United States army has had only five full generals since the title was created for George Washington in 1799.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Japan has an armed force of soo.- 900 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Army observation balloons. fully sG-ped. cost more than $1o.o00 each
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

One out of every 25 farms in the United States is operated by a woman
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The city taxes on unsecured per soral property for the fiscal year 1921 1922 will become delinquent at o'clock p. m., Tuesday. Oct. 4. 1921. after which time a penalty will at tach. No further extension will be granted.
 T. TREVTLIIIAN,
 City Assessor and Ex-Officfo
 City Collector. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Theater goers in vienna take their lunch with them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Local Weather Yesterday


 Local Weather Yesterday
 Gam Noon pm. Temp. dry bulb I'll S6 S5 Temp, wet bulb s.-64 70 69 Humidity. per cent 70 A A Wind from ..-E E N Wind, miles Rainfall .....-.0 O 0 Weather Pt- C1dy Cldy Cldy Highest yesterday ..........-s... 91 Highest this date for 26 years .... .10I Lowest yesterday .-........... To Lowest this date for 26 years .... 51 Total rainfall 0
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, B degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 72 degrees Normal precipitation Jan. i to date, 5.92 inches.
 E Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 2.52 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, $40 inches, ROBERT O. GRANT. -O- Beginning classes in Gregg short hand, typewriting. bookkeeping. etc. I day or night, at the Lamson Business | College, Monday, Oct. 8. 6
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

They ill p ass through Kansas City tonight on the "Cali- forniG Limited"
 Be here nert Mon- dag at 8:3O q. no.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NTED-Competent maid. Call 5344 and apply 311 w. Willetta St
 3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
MIS-. DURHAM TO TALK
ON "VOTING MACHINE''
VIII Address Members OF Advertising
Club at weekly Luncheon To-
morrow ut ItlchWond Hotel.

Mrs. Janet stuart Durham will hc
the speaker 1t the weekly luncheon
%! the Richmond Advertising Club
in the Richmond Hotel tomorrow at
l2:5a o'clock. and President Leaning
is urging all members To be present.
Mrs. Durham VIII speak on the ''Vot-
ing Machine" She Will explain the
way the voting machine works. how
the vote is automatically counted,
and II is probable that voting ma
chine VIII he on exhibition.
The growth Of Richmond and the
natural Increase in the number Of
voters in the city, il was pointed
out, make ii necessary for some plan
10 be adopted whereby the elections
can be expedited. Voting machines
are used in New York and other
large cities, and this accounts FOR
the returns from those cities being
received $" much quicker than even
from the smaller towns where the
votes are counted by clerks and tell
crS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
YOU WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT.
air. Dodson Warns Against
Use OF Troacherous, Dan
gerOus CaIOmel.

Caionel sa!ivates! It's mercury.
Caiomel acts Ike dynamite ON a
81. 'g'sf liver When caiomel Gomez
into contact with sour bile IT crashe.
INTO II, causing crainping and nausea
u you eel bilious. hcadachy. con
stipntei and all Knocked OUT. ;ust en-
20 your druggist and get bottle OF
bodSCh.s Liver Tone fDr few GEMS
which - harmless vegetable sut.tI.
trte Tor dangerous calofncl Take i,
spoon!th ana j. IL doesn't star, vour
NH,f Ahd straigh;cn YOU up better
ana 9HlcN"s itan nasty culomel and
"l,h"ut making YOU sick, you lust
80 hack and ge, your money.
IL yeH tane cAl"mel today you'n
be slEh and nanseatcd tomorrow: he
s!des. II may saLivatc you. while IL
you take Dodson's Liver Tone Won
WIN wake up feeling great. fun Of
ambition and eeady for work or play
us harmless. pleasant and safe 10
give 70 children; taey like it.-Adver.
tisemenL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
HARDING UNABLE TO
LAND AT ATLANTIC CITY
Stormy Weather Prevents tho May
flower From Making Jcr-
scy Resort.
icy United Ncws.I

ATLANTIC CITY, sept. 5-Thou-
sands of holiday makers who waited
on the shore To. watch President
Harding AMI his Labor Day party
land from The MaXnuw-r. and who
planned rousinr welcome for him
at the Hitz-Carlton, where the On
tire hfth moor had been reserved.
were kccniy disappointed during the
afternoon, when announcement was
made that because oi the stormy
weather no landing would be made.
IN" Mayi'owcr is on her way hack
TO Washington, where she Will dock
about noon tomorrow.
Immediately after the announce
mcnt was made the President
reservations Were turned over TO the
general public, and there was wild
scranhl" To engage the very room
that Harding WINS 10 have taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
ANDERSON FIRES FIRST
SHOT IN G.. o. p. DRIVE

'rContinued From First Page)
year. II controls our most Intimate
concerns. Its proper administration
involves the health ana morals, the
conduct of the schools, the condition
of The highways. the whole social and
economic life and progress of ..30o.-
COO people. rs well as the happiness
and safety Of every home in Virginia.
People Owners OF state.
The people are the owners of the
state. 1t is their government. If we
Would h- true to the obligations or
Our citizenship. We must diVcst or
selves OF the spirit OF pari!.u!i hi
free ourselves from slavery IL party
names and the dictates al party rul-
.rS who profit by that slavery, and
vote for that management Of this in
situation which we call the STATE.
which we believe Will best serve the
interest of its people. We would do
this in our personal business, GER
tainly we cannot do less for Vir-
Enia"
Colonel Anderson charged that the
State has been for many years UNI
der the complete. control of "a small
political group in command OF an
cySr-iuCrcaSing army of Office hold :
ere'' and that any man who dared
oppose this organization" has been
severely punished.
He declared that neither the Dem
ocratic party nor it's candidate has
"a platform.
The tax system in Virginia was
characterized by Colonel Anderson as
disgrace to any civilized comnun-
!ty." He said il is destroying the
political ana economic life of the
state.
lie went eNhaustivcly into the in
crease in the cost OF state govern
mcnt since the time of Tylcr's adj
ministration. and declared the in
dividual Governors are helpless as
long as the organization" is SUI
prcme.
WAS Educated at W. Il D..
Colonel Anderson was educated at
Washington and Lee University, ana
ii is believed this was one Of the
things that prompted him to open
his campaign at Lexington. In his
speech he used these words:
ITO Lexington. which is a treas
urcd memory Of my own youth; which
is vibrant with the inspiration of Vir-
cinias past and a shrine in the heart
Of every true NirGinian, | have come
to begin a struggle for the overthrow
at political and economic tyranny
and the restoration of free govern
mcnt in Virginia.
Colonel Anderson was introduced
to his audience by W. II. Richard.
chairman of the Republican commit
tee of Kockbridgv County.
At a Republican convention held
today at the courthouse in I.cSinE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Need Of Two Parties.

with the position of the parties.
the issue of State management thus
defined. let us examine the results OF
thirty years of management by the
Democratic organization upon the po-
Iitical and economic life of this state.
and the remedies proposed for exist
ing conditions.
/ have already pointed out the in
eyitable effect of long continued one.
marty control upon the political and
economic life of Virginia. It's effect
upon our position in national affairs
has been equally disastrous, Vtr-
ylnIa is the oldest Commonwealth in
the western world. 1t led in founding
this Union and guided its steps in the
days of it's youth. Today 1t has less
influence in either Of tho national
parties and in the national govern
mcnt, than the new States of Nevada
or Oklahoma The Democratic Party
does not bother about Virginia. for
Il deems its vote certain in national
elections regardless OF principles or
candidates. The Republican Party
does not bother about Virginia be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT PRINTED BY THE REPU
LICAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE