davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
MISS ANDREWS LIVED IN ARIZONA 15 YEARS

Though Miss Antoinette Andrews. bookkeeper in the office of the state superintendent of instruction, is not an officer" and therefore is not un- der the provision of the constitution requiring "officers" to be voters in Arizona, yet Miss Andrews might be regarded even as a citizen.
 She came to Arizona with her par ents when a small girl. living in Co., chise county. She remained there for 15 years and was educated in the schools of that county. Her parents bought property in that county which they intended to make their home and which they still own and on which they have paid taxes ever since.
 But MT. Andrews falling heir to property at his former home in In- diana. was called back there to take care of 1t.
 Of course. Miss Andrews could not qualify 10 hold. at present. either an elective or appointiye office" in the state. But her former relations with the state as we'll as her present rela- tons would seem to give her a moral right to a position which a non- citizen is not forbidden by either the constitution or the statutes to hold.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
GOES TO PRESIDE
 AT MURDER TRIAL

Judge R. c. Stanford of division No. l of the superior court of Mari copa county left last night for Pres- colt where he was called to preside in he trial of Frank George, charged with the murder of Undersheriff Ed F. Bowers Judge E. Elmo Rollinger of M have county. who disqualified himself in granting the petition of the defense asking that he be dis qualified will arrive iii Phoenix to- day to assume the bench in the su- perior court here during the absence of Judge Stanford.
 Judge John J. Sweeney of Yavapai county was unable to sit in the George cas. because of the smoke cases which are now on trial in Pres- colt with Judge Sweeney presiding. The selection of the jury in the George case will begin this morning George is alleged to have shot and killed Undersheriff Bowers on July 1. when the latter was called to his home to quell a disturbance. The shot was fired from behind a cur tained doorway in the George home
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
PEORIA SCHOOLS ID
 BEGIN TERM SEPT 5

GLENDALE. Aug. 30-Both the high school and grammar school in Peoria will open for the fall term, Monday September 5. Wallace NJ. Taylor, the new principal of the high schooi. arrived Monday night after spending the summer in Hugo, Colo rado.
 The grammar school expects to have the biggest year in its history, and zhe new separate unit buildings will be ready for occupancy; that is, two buildings will be ready at the opening Of school and the third will be ready week later.
 It has been requested that it be an- nounced that pupils of the high school who wish to see MT. Taylor may see him at the grammar school office from to o'clock Thursday and Friday afternoon for the purpose of registration and consultatio on courses.
 Gets Thirty Days
 Homer Hinds,- who was arrested last week on a charge of entering the Miller home. was arraigned before Judge Sigworth in Peoria on a charge of petty larceny. He was found guilty and received a sentence of 30 days in the county jail in Phoenix.
 Trades for Ranch
 William Ebert, proprietor of the Glendale ice cream factory, has trad ed his business to Ray c. Holland as part payment on a ranch located at Hot Springs Junction.
 Little Girl Hurt
 Evelyn Allen, 16 years old was ser iously hurt Monday afternoon when she fell from a buggy, striking her forehead on the ground. She and a party of girls were driving east or Glendale avenue when the horse be- came frightened and lunged. throw ing Evelyn, who was riding in tho rear of the buggy. to the ground. The force of the impact rendered her un- conscious Medical attention was i'm. mediately given by Dr. Pearson. Re- ports in the day were that she wal much improved.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
SIGMA CHS MEET
 IN REUNION DINNER

Members of Beta Phi chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, together with the Phoenix alumni chapter. gathered at the Grand cafe last evening for a dinner and general reunion. The Phoenix alumni chapter, which is compo=ed of Sigma Chis from var ious chapters throughout the country, was host to the Arizona chapter.
 The following members of Beta Phi chapter of Sigmi Chi of the University of Arizona were present.: Julian Powers. Harold Tovrea. Don- ald Scott, F. D. Ryder. Allen Elder, Stuart Carpenter, W. C. Fields. Of the Phoenix Alumni association the following were present: Hess Sea- man. Lorraine Leppla, Charles B. Christy, D. c. Horrall. A. L. Flagg, George D. Christy, Lyman Bennett, L. B. Christy Joe Green, Raymond Battin.
 The Sigma Chi fraternity was founded in June, 1855, at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. and is the third member of the Miami Triad, the others being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. In 1921 the Sigma Chi fraternity comprised 76 active chapters. Arizona being granted the 18th chapter in April. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
TAKE STEPS FOR
 RELIEF WORK INV
 FAMINE DISTRICT

PARIS, Aug. 3o-- After four hour discussion the international commission for Russian relief adopted a resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission of in- quiry to go to Russia and report on the famine situation. Two sub-com- n1ittees were appointed, one to select the commission and the other to determine if all plans now contem- plated for the aid of Russia can be coordinated-
 w. L. Brown, European director of the American relief administration. read a report on conditions in Russia. He has accepted a place on the sub committee Investigating possible CO., ordination of relief. The sub-com- mittee will meet tomorrow.
 Delegates representing France. Great Britain, Belgium, Italy and Japan were present today but MT. Browne was the only person present who had first hand knowledge of the famine problem. He had detailed reports gathered by American relief administration workers.
 Mir. Brown explained that the United States was confining its eff forts to the American relief admin fstration. It was not, he declared rendering assistance as a govern ment, but was willing to cooperate in any practicable plan which the com mission might suggest.
 M. Lereud. the French minister of public health, said that the French point of view was that the efforts oi the international commission should be strictly humanitarian and devoid of any possible suggestions of poll tics. The commission will meet again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
PENDERGAST SCHOOL
 TO OPEN SEPT. 12TH

The Pendergast schools will open Monday morning, September F. with the following teachers in charge; W. J. wooden. superintendent; Mrs. F. A. Jaeger. principal ward No. l; Mrs. NJ. E. Simonson, assistant, ward No. l: Mrs. Lela Graham, ward No. 2: Miss Joe Villines. first grade; Miss Frances Barnes, second grade; Miss Attic Veta Pennington. third and fourth grades; Mrs. Neva Sue Roberts, fifth and 9th grades; Miss Adda Mae Mcclure. Mrs. Brazill and Mir. Price Brinkerhoff in the ad- vanced grades.
 E. L. McCammon has rendered his resignation here to accept a position in the city schools of Pasadena MT. McCammon is a first class instructor and his place will be hard to fill.
 All parents, patrons and friends are urged to cooperate with the teachers in school work. All pupils should enter the first day of school and remain regularly in attendance during each days session. Provi- sions will be made for out door classes during the hot weather Beginning pupils who will be six years of age before January should enter school now. Those who will become six years of age after Jan uary 1st and before the close of school should plan to enter after the Christmas holidays. No new classes will be. formed to accommodate those who enter late.
 The two ward schools will accom- modate pupils through the sixth grade, only. All students above the sixth grade will attend the advanced grade classes at West End.
 Schools exist for the good of the people. More and more it is becom- ing the aim of those in charge of the public school system to fit the school to the needs of the pupil. To this end the Pendergast schools extend a hearty welcome to the larger boys and girls who can not afford to att tend full day session, or who have for some reason been kept from school until they feel that they have outgrown their classes. For such pupils it will have special classes. allowing them to take subjects which will be most helpful to them and also permitting them to attend only half day if they can not attend all day. | Furthermore, provisions will be made to dismiss advanced grade students when their recitations are over for the day if they are needed to help on the farm.
 Students in the surrounding dis triets. who have completed the eighth grade are cordially invited to enroll in the advanced grades of the Pendergast schools Fully accredited work will be offered in the ninth and tenth grades No tuition will be charged for enrolment in these grades. Courses also will be given SO that 11th grade students may make four additional units by taking elective courses with the other grades.
 All students will be enrolled Mon-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Many Tennis Stars
 Will Compete for
 U. s. Singles Title
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-En- tries of more foreign stars for the lawn tennis singles championship of the United States. play for which will begin Friday of next week at the Germantown Cricket club, were an- nounced today. They were Gordon Lowe and Wallace Myers of the British Davis cup team, Zenzo Ku- magae of the Japanese Davis cup team and Kashio, the third member of that team. The entries of the two great American players, Will liam H. Tilden, II, world and Amer ican title holder. and William M. Johnston of California, runner up last year, came in by telegraph.
 Entries of two other members of the American Davis cup team, R. Norris Williams, II. former cham pion, and Watson NJ. Washburn, Williams double partner. also ar rived today, bringing the total to no on the eve of the closing of the en- tries. The limit of 128 players was expected to be passed which will ne- lcessitate weeding out.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
GILBERT PEOPLE TO MAKE HOME ON COAST

GILBERT, Aug. s0.-Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cooper left Gilbert on Monday morning for Mesa, where they spent the night, leaving on Tuesday morn ing for the coast, where they expect to make their future home. Mir. Cooper drove one of three cars of party that are going through to the coast.
 Restaurant Changes Hands
 The Liberty cafe, recently owned by J. A. Cardin. has been sold to M. B. Conner, formerly of Clemenceau, Ariz Mir Conner has brought his family and at present they will make their home here.
 Former Teacher Here
 Miss GessYe M. Roby Is spending a few days in Gilbert, prior to leaving for Benson. Ariz., where she will 1 teach during the coming school term. Miss Roby has spent the past summer ! at various pleasure resorts on the coast.
 Home fer Vacation Miss Ruth Johnson, student of 1 the Flagstaff Normal school. is l spending a five weeks vacation at the I home of her parents. Mir and Mrs F. D. Johnson. Miss Johnson will return to Flagstaff at the opening of the school term.
 Returns to Ranch
 MT. and Mrs Edw. Pattee and son Harold returned during the past week to their ranch located east of Gilbert They have been spending a few weeks in southern Arizona looking after property Interests near Elgin. Visits Here
 MT. and Mrs. Bartley Skinner and I-children of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs Abe Cosby and daughter were enter tained on Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. T. McCrite Mir. and Mrs. McCrite have recently returned from summer vacation spent at Prescott
 Returns From Coast
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Lacy returned to their home here on Monday after a very pleasant summer vacation spent on the coast. Mrs. Lacy has resumed her former position as post mistress. During her absence Mrs Lester Johnson filled the vacancy.
 Will Locate on Coast
 Elmer Rust returned to the hom, bof his parents, ,Ir. and Mrs. D. A Rust, and will accompany his mother to the coast, where they will join Mir Rust, where they expect to locate. Ice Cream Social This Week
 The ice cream social given by tn, Epworth league of the NJ. E. church , which was postponed last week oi account of the rains. will be given a the church basement on Friday even 1. ing of this week.
 Fish at Blue Point Joe W. Kraemer and Hugh Nc Creay spent Saturday night at Blu Point fishing, returning home earl, on Sunday morning. They report very pleasant time and a good bite
 Returns From Missouri
 N. l.. Nowell of the NoweH & Rus sell Hay end Grain company re turned on Monday to his home her after three weeks business visit il Missouri.
 Leaves for Prescott Oscar Jones, son of Mir. and Mrs T. H. Jones, left on Monday for Pres colt.
 Receives New Line of Clothing Julius Buschhoff. proprietor of tn , P 1pular, has recently received a fu' , line of fall and winter made to- orde clothing, representing the s. + . Churchill company, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
JUDGE \. |. BAKER
 IS FAILING FAST

Father failing rapidly have very little hope" That is a telegram re- ceived after o'clock last night by l.. B. Whitney from his law partner, Alexander Baker. son of Judge A. c. Baker of the supreme court, lying at the Clara Barton hospital in Los An- geles.
 At 2:45 in the afternoon Mir. Whit ney received a telegram from bis partner saying that the judge was resting more easily and that there was some hope. But a few minutes later Mrs. John H. Page. a daughter, who has been with the judge from his seizure, telegraphed MT. Page that Judge Baker was failing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

times, and farther to the advance ment and upbuilding of our com munity fla in advance of any point we have heretofore attained. And any aid O. help in this direction will be welcomed by all
 There is one way in which we all can help-a way so sure, so simple, so effective, that many of us over look it in the search for something more complicated. more dazzling. less easily understood. This easy, simple way, is just to encourage home pro- ducts. home manufactures home in stitutions. Not to encourage them by batting them on the back and saying Yes, you are good fellow, you are on the right track, I wish you all success" but give them the encour- agement of support. If you buy con- densed canned milk, call for the local product. and get it. If you buy but ter and cheese, call for the product of our local creameries. and get it l If you buy broom. call for one made ! in the valley. and get it. Your money is not only kept at home. but every dollar so spent means manufacturing development and payroll at home, and means a market for our farmers. AnC the same applies to every other article produced at home. and will result moi only in the development of these in dustries. but the establishment oi many more.
 You will remember from your boy hood and girlhood days, how a snow ball grows as you roll it. Try th' sport of your early days, and se' how business will grow if you ge
 behind it and push it. You can ge just as good or better articles of sucl | as are now produced here as yoi can get from the outside. and at al low cost. We are all here togethe
 in the same boat. Don't rock th' boat. Just sit in and row, and se' how soon we will leave behind thu breakers of hard times and ride or the sure waves of prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Big Jack Wonders Hurls Great Game And Florence Wins
Florence

Big Jack wonders. Florence moundsman, came within an ace of turning in a perfectly pitched game of ball when he faced the Mesa Jew els at the Gateway city last Sunday. His performance in that game, which Florence won,. 4 to 1. stands out as the premier baseball achievement of the year in Arizona semi profession al circles
 Wonders let the Jewels down with a single blow, which was converted into the only Mesa score, walked but one batsman and struck out on an average a little better than two out of every three hitters that faced him and the Mesa team is considered a club of real swatsmiths. Altogether. Wonders was credited with 19 strike outs. The remainder of the team as- sisted in disposing of the other eight men retired.
 An error was directly responsible for the only Mesa score. After Wonders had passed a man in the eighth frame, an error permitted the runner to reach third after he had stolen second, from where he scored on the only safe hit cedited to Mesa. Big Jack had the home boys at his mercy throughout and they didn get anything that even approximated a safe hit until after two men had been retired in the eighth. He tight ened again and held the Jewel swat ters safe the rest of the way. Tn game was played on a winner | talle-all basis. The Florence team goes to Tucson next Sunday and l Monday where it plays the two lead | ing clubs of the Tucson city league
 Sundays score follows:
 R. H. E l Florence .. 900 GOO 202-4 ] | Mesa ... 900 900 010-1 1 { Batteries: Wonders and Arzate; l Oyiedo and Menhennett.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
SHR|NERS TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE ESEPT. Z

The nob1es Of Fl Zaribah temple are going to hold another open house on Friday night of this week at the Shrine auditorium on West Washing ton street. This will be the third of the series of open house entertain ments given by the Shriners and is expected to be fully as enjoyable as any of the previous ones.
 Visitors are cordially invited to at tend this open house and a program is being prepared which will make ii a most delightful evening. it is de- clared. There will be community sing ing and also cards, with many special features not yet announced Noble Hoghe again will serve his famous chili beans and coffee, with the usual fixings, for which he has attained such a reputation. The feast is go- ing to begin promptly at 10 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
FIGHT FoRpNEY TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3U.-Repre- sentatives of industries of two coun- tries presented arguments before the senate finance committee today strik- ine at rates in the Fordney tariff bill. From England came a delegation to urre revision downward of rates on high speed steel. Higher rates on flour. and mill feeds were sought by domestic milling interests. and repre- sentatives If the fishing industry ap- peared both to defend and denounce iunport taxes on their products.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
CALLS ON PEOPLE TO PULL TOGETHER
By E. E. Rich

z Phoenix has had a hard time
 Arizona has had a hard time. Every place has had a hard time. But a rift has shown in the clouds, and we can see the silver Things. Let's roll the clouds away entirely and have a clear bright sky. Everyone is now going about their work with more vim and confidence than for many months and vim and confidence is what counts. There are many who outside of their own particular work would like to help in a general way all they can in the restora tion of good
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
MA1nswsoN Is wlNNlNo

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug 30.- Christy Mathewson appeared on the street here today. the first time since .his arrival several months ago m uuest of health. Mrs. Mathewson drove him in an automobile from their cottage to barber shop. Christy appeared to be in normal weight.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
NEW PARKING PLAN
 IS GIVEN A TRIAL

The new parking system in Phoe- nix was given its first trial yester- day and while there was a tendency on the part of some to continue dou- ble parking in the restricted zone, the new method proved a big inn provement over the old, traffic of ficers declared.
 The head in- 10 -curb" system was tried out on only a portion of North First avenue, however, slow progress in the work of painting new stalls making it impossible to abandon the old system altogether yesterday. Only that portion of First avenue between Washington and Adams streets ob- served the new system yesterday. 1t is expected. however. that the entire street, from Washington to Van Buren street. will be open for the head in- to curb method today.
 An educational campaign will be conducted by members of the traffic squad for the next few days and un- til such tisne as motorists become fully acquainted with the new park ing plan. it was announced yesterday.
 --()--.
 Stone mountain. near Atlanta, Ca- is to be marked as a memorial to the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
-~@-----~NI--~ ARE LONDON VISITORS

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Seventy mem bers of the American Legion delega- ton came here today from Ostend for a few days sightseeing and shop ping. The legionnaires will sail from Havre for home Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Insects called water striders travel about on surfaces of ponds and small streams
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

uphold the laws and preserve the public peace.
 Tn witness. whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed"
 While some disquieting reports came today from West Virginia of ficials. there was apparent a feeling among government officials that the people commanded by the president to return to their honies would do so. and that Thursday noon would see a restoration of order. which would make the presence of troops unneces- sary. At the same time, however, there was firm determination by the administration to meet any ser ious situation that might arise.
 Mine Union Blames Operators
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America in a statement today said:
 With respect to the disturbed sit uation in the coal fields of West Virginia. I have advised President Harding that the United Mine Work CTS of America is in no degree re- sponsible. The trouble Is traceable  rlges perpetrated by the armed Baldwin -Felts guards employed 1T such great numbers by the coal oper- ators of Logan, Mingo, McDowelf an6 Mercer counties, against whom this off has made repeated protests.
 The lamentable break down ot the state government of West Vir- ginia with its consequent failure ts give protection to it's citizens has in deed justified the severe criticism O representatives of the federal gov ernment. Governor Morgan pos sesses the powers to compel the sur render of the Baldwin -Felts army with all it's war munitions and it il beyond comprehension that he ha failed to act in the emergency.
 notwithstanding these conditions I have assured President Hardin: that this office will give full coopera tion in urging mine workers to re turn to their homes so that prdc may be restored. In harmony witt this assurance I have directed Phi lip Murray, vice-president of the In ternational Union, to proceed | Charleston, W. Va, to carry out thi policy"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Stone mountain, near Atlanta, Ca- is to be marked as a memorial to the .onfederacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

WHO WANTS late 1918 Dodge
screen--we have one--its real buy
--Ellis-Schiller Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
IN POUND

The following described animals
have been taken UP by the marshal Of
the City OF Pendleton, to-wit:
One gray gelding, age years, brand
T With bar underneath.
One brown, geiding, age years;
brands. none Visible. "-
one black mare and colt, age 4
years; brands, none visible.
One bay stallion, age I years; brands
none visible; marks. wire cut left front
foot, va 4...., 3.....
One black mare. age years. brand
ed = with, bar rMnderneath.
one black mare, age years,
brands. none visible; marks. right hind
foot white. ..'-
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock r
m. OF the 10th day OF September 1921
the said animals will be sold TO the
highest bidder. at public auctions fol
cash, at the City Pound, in said Cts
Of pendleton, the proceeds OF such
sale to be applied to the payment Of
such costs and expenses Of making
sale, si ~ ii Ia,
Dated this SQth. day Of September
1sst.
W..R, TAYLOR,
HE.IzsAA.. CITY Marshall