davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
ADVISE STQCKMEV
 ID HOLD CATTLE

Banks of Gila county are encour- aging stockmen to hold their cattle for future prices, according to John D. Parks, well known cattleman, who arrived yesterday from Globe. MT Parks said the banks are convinced that better prices will prevail in the spring and they are advising cattle growers not to make any more ship ments under the present prices.
 There is nevertheless a movement of cattle in that section, MT. Parks reports. K. T. Han of Fl Paso is making his second trip there this sea- son, his most recent purchase a week ago being between TOO and 500 head of cattle. Hall was one of the big gest buyers of steers before and dur ing the war and one who met with heavy losses later. He is back in the market again with confidence in the industry.
 Reed conditions are good in Gila county, MT. Parks claims. Grass has matured and there will be plenty ot feed to carry the cattle through the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

to its treasury to be used exclusively in relief work.
 The ball will be given on Friday night at the Woman's club and will be delightful in all its details if the present arrangements are carried out. The dance program will be interest ing as will be other features of the function planned by a committee composed of Miss Della Hurley. chairman; Mrs. Betty Grant and Mrs. Hazel Vance.
 The event will be preceded by c bazaar where a clever collection of novelties will be offered for sale Many of the articles have been con- tributed with view of attracting Christmas shoppers.
 The bazaar as well as tho luncheon which will be served from 12 until o'clock will be held at the Woman'f club
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

soloist with the Stockholmn Sym phony society, the Helsingfors Sym phony society, the Warsaw Philhar- monic society and with the Bluttner orchestra in Berlin. He was the first violinist to introduce the Glazounow concerto in several of the leading ci- ties of Russia, and on these occasions performed the work with the com poser conducting the orchestra.
 Piastro was excused from military service at the outbreak of the World war and spent the years 1914-1919 in a concert tour of the Far East and the Antipodes. From press reports this visit was the most sensational event in the musical history of that distant portion of the globe.
 His American debut immediately and emphatically confirmed the rep utation he has secured abroad. The press and public joined in an en- | thusiastiv appreciation of his gifted performances and hailed him as one of the master musicians of this gen. eration.
 Piastro appears in Phoenix at the second Musical Event on Dec. at the High School auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
AUTO CLUB FUN
 ID MORALES TO
 BE HELD NOV. 2O
Motorists To Make Socia- bility Trip To Border Town-Also To BeEcon- omy Run For Dealer

More than 500 motorists of Phoe- nix and vicinity are looking forward with keen anticipation of pleasure to the first sociability run of the Auto mobile Club of Arizona, which Is scheduled for Nov. 20. The run will be made between the capitol city and Noeales. via Tucson, one day going, one day at the border and one day returning.
 The run will be characterized by two distinct features. One will be the social spirit of the occasion which is planned for the benefit of the clubs regular membership and private car owners generally. The excursion is to be an expression of neighborliness and is expected to do much toward building up a closer feeling of friend ship between the various communities along the route.
 The other feature Of the affair will be an economy run for the benefit of auto dealers. Entries will be made of all the leading makes of machines by local conce ms. The performance of the cars on the trip will be care fully noted and duly scored in accord ance with the economy run rules laid down by the Automobile Association of America.
 Still another point in mind in stag ing the run is that the occasion will be in the nature of a celebration of one of the most important achieve llents of the club, that of erecting road signs along the entire length of the route.
 The Nogales- Phoenix highway is a part of the mair north and south highway Of the state highway sys- tenn. The improvement of this route from Phoenix to the border with the | exception of a few stretches Is now complete, and with the signing of the
 roads it is expected that traffic will be increased considerably by bott
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Margaret Tait and Helen Casey left Wednesday night to spend Armistice Day at home in Phoenix. Miss Catherine Tait will leave Thurs day night.
 Miss Louise Connor. daughter of D. l.. Connor of Phoenix, will spend the weekend at home. She left on Wednesday evening.
 Among others who have gone to Phoenix for the weekend are: Misses Zella- Cross, Ella and Katie Hegelund, Nina Fannin, June Sla- vens, Hazel Tuckey and Hattilu Stone.
 Alice Sit by the Fire" the first play to be presented this year, will be given December in the Stafford auditorium. The cast has been re- hearsing every day for two weeks under the direction of Max Vosk- hueler, and the greater part of it has been memorized.
 A law club was organized last ! week for the purpose of giving stu | dents practical knowledge of court l procedure, and held it's first meeting l Tuesday night in Professor Davis office.
 1 Every other Wednesday the house | mothers from the different dorni- tories and sorority houses hold in- formal meetings in Dean Jameson's l apartment for the purpose of becom- ing better acquainted with each othel and with the dean of women. The | meetings are very informal and tho house mothers knit, sew and visit while some subject of general inter est is read to them.
 Misses Marian Duncan and Editl Burtis went overland to Phoenil TIL. fhnU will Armistice Day at home.
 Miss Louise Gambrelle and Lloyt Andrews are guests of Misses Mar garet Frances Webb of Tempe fo the weekend. The four motore' over to Tempe from Tucson Thurs day.
 Ten thousand copies of view book or pictorial supplements to the Ari zona Record for July. 1921. have re gently arrived from the printers an
 are being distributed by the regis
 trar's office. The book is about si
 by nine inches and is printed on glos
 surface paper. There are 26 pages c pictures and different views of tn
 campus.
 Saturday night the coed. pror was held in the gymnasium. Onl l girls were admitted with the excep
 ton of the orchestra, which donate
 it's services both out Of kindness an
 curiosity. There were about 150 cou
 nles present, some dressed as boy
 some as ministers, children, clown
 country folk, devils, chickens. ballt
 girls, negroes, and gold-dust twin . Every group of girls from each doi
 mitory gave a ten-ninute stunt, a of which were very cleverly don |. Twenty-five cents admission wa
 charged. and that, together with tf ice cream that was sold, cleare Q abont S56. which is to be contribute ', to fund to be lent to self-suppor n ing women students. F Thursday morning at s o'clock Da q Romero. acting student body pres Q dent. called a meeting of the men
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Mishel Piastro, Russian violinist, who appears in Phoenix on Dec. as the second number of the Musical Events course, is another scintillat- ing star of the Auer constellation, having studied with the distin- guished pedagogue, as did his father 40 pears previously, at the Petrograd Conservatory of Music.
 Piastro was born in Kerz( Russia, in 1891. His early life was smooth and uneventful. He was predistined rom childhood to become a musician by father who was, himself a master violinist. After thorough preliminary education. young PiasSro was admitted into the conservatory, from which he was graduated in 1910 with highest honors, being awarded the gold medal. 1912 he achieved a still more notable distinction by win ming the 1000 rouble prize in contest with 10 other virtuosi,
 Following his graduation, Piastro devoted himself to concert work, ap- bearing throughout his native land, | Scandinavia and Central Europe. He was the soloist at the Russevitzky concerts in Petrograd and Moscow;
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

discourage the question of striking. | At the same time the girls met in the | "Y' hut, where the president ex- plained what the consequences would be if they decided to strike. A vote was then taken which showed that the majority of the girls were op- posed to it. After they were dis missed, they went to the auditorium and joined the mems meeting. All the speakers there were opposed to the idea of striking, and the men who were suspended asked that they be allowed to take their medicine" and | that the students stand behind the I administration for the sake of the ' university. A committee was ap pointed to meet with the faculty and ask that the suspensions of these
 men be shortened. After much dis
 cussion, Dr. Lockwood, dean on men, | asked that the slate be wiped clean l and the men allowed to return. Be-
 sides granting the students this, the
 faculty also agreed to let them ap-
 point a strong arm committee to
 paddle all freshmen who do not con-
 form with freshman rules.
 A rally was held Friday night for
 the football men who left for Mesil,a
 Park to play the New Mexico Aggtes.
 Sometime before December l the
 men in South Hall will move into
 the new dormitory, Cochise Hall, and
 the vocational men will be trans
 ferred to South Hall. Students on
 the waiting list who are at present
 living off the campus will also be assigned rooms in Cochise Hall. All
 rooms there will be $35 a semester.
 Professor and Mrs. Ehle will be head
 residents.
 i President von KleinSmid and the faculty have endorsed the plan of having credit granted for work done
 by students in the Junior College at Phoenix Union high school. Credit , will be given according to the in-
 dividual students, with the consent
 of the heads of the departments. A College of Education has been created at the university, and pr. J
 0. Creager has been made head of it , This new college has been formed or account of the increased enrolment . in courses for teachers and a greai . demand by young men for courses : that have to do with school admin q istration. Professor Creager, deal of this new college, came to the uni !, versity year ago, having been deaI = of education at the University O Wyoming for eight years, state com . missioner of education for the stat, 1 of Wyoming for two years and pres ident of the Northern Arizona Nor
 nal school at Flagstaff for two years
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

auto tourist travel and motor freight ing.
 The commercial organizations of Tucson and Nogales are cooperating toward the success of the affair and splendid amusements and entertain ment are being banned More than 50 cars have ben promised thus far from Phoenix and it is expected that
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
NOT OLD YET

MarJory came running into the house with an egg she had found in a hens nest much smaller than any she had discovered on her first visit to grandmother's
 "Oh, grandma, grandma!" she ex- claimed eXcitedly. See the young egg l found ."-E.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
VOL. XXXII, NO. 200

the length of the caravan will be con- sidsrabiy augmented by motorists from other points.
 Those contemplating tie trip are asked to leave their names at the office of the Automobile Club of Ari- zona at the chamber of commerce building, or send them in by mail as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
RELIEF SOCIETY TO
 GIVE CHARITY BALL

With a charity ball at the Woman s club as the foremost event. the Phoe- nix Relief society, l.. D. S., is plan ming a series of affairs by which it hopes to add a considerable amount
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Girl Reserves

 for the coming week was announced yesterday by Miss Mary Lee, girls work secretary. It follows:
 Adams Company-Every Wednes- day after school at the I. w. C. A., at 234 W. Monroe.
 Monroe Company-Every Friday after school at Cottonwood court, at 507 North Seventh street. Wentworth Corps-Eyery Monday after school at the Wentworth school. Wilson Corps-Eyery Monday af- ter school at Wilson school Program for Week, November 14-l9 Friday, Nov. 1S-Joint meeting of all companies and corps at First Methodist church, on POO ". Monroe after school, for Japanese tea and program.
 Saturday, Nov. 19-President's council of Girl Reserves of grade schools meet at Y. w. c. A. for 10 o'clock luncheon. Purpose-to plan the program of the grade school Girl Reserves.
 High School Notes
 Events for week of November I4-1S:
 Girl Reserve stunt night, Novem- Der IS.
 The Blue Triangle and the Fresh men clubs will give a stunt program November IS to raise money for their club budgets and for their state con- ference, to be held next spring. The program follows:
 Blue Triangle Stunt Night
 November 13, 1921 l.. Music. .-....P. U. H. s. Orchestra 2. Baby Dolls". "............
 Program and Pep Committees 8. ..Ronleo and Juliet" .........
 .........-.. Freshman Cluf 4. Monologue
 Winnie Hoopes. Pupil Arizona
 School of Music.
 5. Lord Ullen's Daughter. ... Publicity and Social Committees 1 $. Gavotte l Girls of Physical Training Depart 1 ment.
 [. Shadow Pictures .....-.... tees.
 s. Aunt Maggie's Will Ca comedy
 in three acts) ..... Elizabeth Gale
 Characters Dave Scott, practical young per-
 son. Dorothy Detwiele Priscilla Parsons, irreproachable. | ID. orothy Schmeu.he Bessie Thorn, irresponsible. .......
 .......-...... Nellie Cues Madeline Gray, engaged. ........
 Gladys Marie Julia Watson Velma Seaman Henrietta Clark Marian We'll May Bell Grace Peterson
 (wanting to be engaged)
 Mrs. Sims, a competent house. keeper from Peachville. ........ Dorothy Swenso Della. an incompetent one from Ireland ...............D Doris Ra
 Freshman Club , The Freshmen club meets ever f Thursday afternoon from 15 to 4: 8 at Cottonwood court on North Sev t enth street. The newly elected off I cers are:
 President-Elsie Caughlin.
 Vice President-Ellen Scott. e ecretary-Modine Leak. S Treasurer-Marion Hughes. : The committee chairmen follow: k Social-Una Duncan. Service-Katherine Miller. 2 rogram-Elizabeth Hjalm.
 Membership-Ellen Scott. n Publicity-Iva Peterson. s The meeting for November IT wi be a party for new members. A V members, old and new, are urged meet at Cottonwood court tmmed a ately after school. n A desert hike is planned for Nc = Vember 23. Details will be announce - at the party Thursday
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
CURE FOR PESSIMTSM

One of the leading ministers of the country declared in a scr mon the other day that A really good man cannot be q pessimist.p
 This may seem to be a mere platitude at irst thought, but il IS really a most remarkable statement, and the more one thinks about it the bigger it gets.
 And if one thinks about it for a little while the truth of the statement must be admitted.
 The idea is that a man who is trying to walk uprightly and deal justly with his fellows is bound to have faith in himself and in others, and having that faith he is not afraid of any thing that may happen. He knows that all is we'll with him.
 And it must be a wopderul thing to have that assurance.
 The man who aithully watches his conduct is kept tolerably busy.f He has little time in which to worry about the faults and shortcomings of his neigh
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
bors and the ills which son

bors and the ills which some people declare are besetting the country. |
 In ot4hs words he doesn't have time in which to worry ov- CT the things which cause pess- lmism and therefore, he cannot be a pessinist.
 This is really wonderful truth. If living right will make us optimists, why are not all of us optimists?
 But as Captain Bunsby used to say, the force of the observa- tion lies in the application If it. We will not be optimists unless We apply the remedy. -Ex.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

A speaker addressing an au- dience of business men asked them how much money they had in their pockets. There were GAO men present and they averagd q little over $27 apiece. That may not seem much or a man to carry arund with him. Msot> of the men did not think it much. But the total amount of cash in that room was $17000. IL was afl idle money, in city, where, at the moment, business was
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Experiment. Stations Face
 cr'si5--Anapp Urges Support

Fayetteville, July 20 Ar kansas has the chance to direct ly benefit the farmers of the state if she will support the Pur- nell Bill now pending in the Con greSs of the United States" says Dean Bradford Knapp of the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 The Pulnell Bill provides fsr additional Federal endowment of the state agricultural experi- inent stations. These stations are going through the most cria icai period of their existence. Be cause of lack of funds they have lost 50 per cent of the f701 men. employed i'll investieati5nal work during the past six years. Many heads of departments have changed during the same period. During the war, the ex- pertinent stations lost heavily because Of the call for trained workers for the Government. Since that time the demands of business with higher wages have
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

In the Old Testament we are told of the seven fat years and the seven lean years. They had flush times and hard times a. way back wonder before the flood just as we do now.
 But with this difference: Our hard times, our lean years, nev- CT last so olng as seven years.
 We have fat times for about seven years as a rule, and then comes lean times which last for six months or a year, OF two years at most. Nobody now liv- ing can recall seven years of hard times in succession.
 It would be well to keep this in mind while talking about the dull times. Just remember that the people in the days of Abra- ham had seven long years of leanness, while ours will be meas ured by months instead of years
 As a matter fact the times now are not as bad as they might be, and they are not as bad as they have often been be- fore.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

No. 2947. In the Chancery Court of White
 County. Ark. Lille Candlish, Plaintiff, Vs. A. s. Candlish, Defendant.
 The Defendant, A. s. Candlish whose last known address WIS Atlanta, Texas, is warned to ap- pear in 5ilis court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Lillie Candlish. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of July, 1921.
 Elmer w. Smith, Clerk. H. P. Cleveland, Esq, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 John E. Miller, Esq., Attorney ad litem.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
$1OO Reward, $10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stifution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thatit fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
depleted many of them of their

q %At~%@-s .s AttCtsi V4 NQli-srs.
 The demands upon the exper- lment stations has never been greater than u is today. They are sought upon every hand to help solve the complicated problems with which agriculture is con- ffonted.. If their hands are tied. 1t is usually because or ipsuTf eient fnuds and eQui yment. Such things as hog choi Ia serum, the Babcock tests for butter fat, the new and better varieties O. seed for farm orrps, the discovery of means of combating plant dis cases ana lnsecg pests, demand eoltlrcous aspiration and dili- zen Work from mel kept on the isb.
 It is recognized that. ninc- tenths of all investigational work conducted by these exper- imcnt stations has a wider ap- pllcation than the state itself. The further development of az riculture depends very largely upon them. They are the very foundation oR the agricultural improvement.
 "Arkansa1 ought to be inter- csted in the Purney Bill. It's peo- pie and it's organizations should write for copies of the same, and they should let their represents- tlves and senators in Congress know their attitude on the sub ject."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
ARKANSAS COTTON
 REDUCED 50 PER CENT

Little Roeby>5uly 7.-Arkan- sas had -2f38,0O0 acres of cot ton iD<cllltivation on June 25, repfaseilting a reduction of 30 per ent from the 4,055, ,000 acres in cltivation a year ago on the same date. According to the re- port of Charles s. Benton, stat istician for the United
 Bureau of Crop Estimatess a.4.. Jim c. Ferguson, commissioner of Agriculture, -through the Ar kansas Crop reporting Service.
 The condition of the crop on June 25 was 7S per cent nor-s maj. This is six points higher than year ago, but two points below the 10-year average, and forecasts a yield of 132 lint lbs. per acre and a total production of about 816,300 bales. That is, the final outrun will probably be larger or smaller than this a. mount, according as conditions hereafter are better or worse than average conditions. d
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

Things are never as bad as they might be so long as water melons can be had.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

For Safe: One and onehalf H. P. Fairbanks-Morse Gas Engine for $65. Practically new. See K. c. Mann.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

The Allies fought for what they believed was right and now they are quarreling over what is left.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

If a man soands for the right things he wont fall for the wrong things.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

Stepping on the gas now is 2 almost as dangerous as blowing 1t out used to be.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

Am ready to do all kinds of well work. Have the back water cleaned dlt of your well. Also will do your painting. Prices in proportion to wages.
 BEN HANSON.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

It is better for a vamp to laugh at yu than to smile at you.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
A wise s old banker says that loose talk makes tight money

Affluence an synonymor ;ue, man,
 -.5 terms with good people.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-one 1920 Model Ford Touring car in good condi- tion with starter, new battery and tires; cheap for cash.
 J. II. Graves.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

Binder twine at Forbes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

supposed to be starving for lacl, of credit.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

The dogs of war have sup pressed, f5r a while at least. but the hogs Sof war-the profiteers are stilr with us.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
W7OND ERFUL conn.

VAI If I1 IT " T D ID COHl D q n V,
 " Chesterfields = any time, any where. Just seem to Init the spot.'' Good tobaccos, good blending, (by a private formula that can't be copied). gooa-looking package with an air tight wrapper. On every count, an all l-around downright good smoke. Satisfy? All over the place.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

We have heard that the mod ern bathing suits have made the wild waves wilder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

A man with a .six cylinder limousine thinks that there ought to be a separate road for flivvers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21

Good second hand Ford for sale. Charley Andrews.