davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

lands, s11.267.47: interest and rentals. s2S, ,4O4: fees, sS7240. Money received from the sales of lands goes into the loan fund and from other sources into the revenues of the state for the conduct of government. The revenues from this source will not fall short of one million dollars a year.
 THIEVES BREAK INTO SCHOOL Thieves recently broke into the Laveen school and stole several dol lars worth of instruments from the laboratory. according to a report made to the sheriff's office yesterday. Deputies Investigating the theft. said the thieves gained entrance by break ing the lower corner from a window glass and then unlocking the window through the hole. The instruments taken had not ben unpacked after their arrival from the factory, and the school officials were not able to determine what instruments had been taken or their value. The officers state they found some good clues and hope to arrest the thieves soon.
 kIWANIS LUNCHEON TUES DAY-The regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building at 12: 15 o'clock Tuesday. A feature of the meeting will be the presentation of four new members of the club. Milton P. Smith, E. S. Clark, E. A. McDon- aid and John D. Bayless. Leigh Ford will be chairman of the day. and Tasco Coe will give the attendance prize. The meeting promises to be one of the most interesting of the summer and all members are urged to attend. The bread and milk table will be in operation for those who
 H. n members will tell how they got their start in life,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

SUES HER FATHER-In suit filed yesterday in the superior court Edith NJ. LeBaron seeks to recover from her father, c. A. Corbell, S4,OOO which she says Is due her by an agreement with her father in which he was to furnish her with certain amount of money with which to prosecute her suit against her former husband, Edwin NJ. LeBaron in which she sought to have a decree of di- vorce granted him modified.
 JOBS FOR COLORED EX-SERV- ICE MEN William F. Blake post No. 40 American Legion has estab- lished an employment agency to as- sist in getting jobs for colored eX- service men. There are to pc hau cooks, bakers and handy men or all sorts all with excellent army recorus- Anyone having work to be done IS asked to telephone 493S or call at American Legion headquarters oo9 North Seventh avenue.
 REGULATING COTTON SCALES State Inspector of Weights ana Measures Dyas is busy regulating the cotton scales of this valley. He sus- gests to the owners Of Such scales that they may save him much tune and themselves still more by having their scales put in order before ne arrives. He has found is necessary to close three scales which were tound to be defective
 SUES FOR DAMAGES-While em- ployed by the Twohy Bros. Construc- tion company, Ignacio Agullar ue- clares in a suit Tiled yesleruay against them. he sustained injuries to the extent of $6,000 in an acci- dent of Aug. 5, 1921. Aguilar declares he was employed in loading and un- loading metal dump cars. In some manner, he says, his clothing became caught on a bolt on one of the dump boxes and when the car was dumped it threw him against the slde, perhd- nently injuring his. left side.
 BITTEN BY DOG-Deputy Sheriff Al Dewitt was bitten on the leg by a dog late yesterday afternoon near his home in Buckeye, according 10 q message received in the sherlII or flee last night from Mrs. DeWltr Deputy Dewitt is on his Vacatloh' and was going from his home 10 turn off irrigation water. according to the message. when the dog attackeo him. The dog is not thought 10 pc afflicted with hydrophobia put VIII be watched carefully to see IT synp- toms of the disease break out. Dep uty DeWitt's wounds were gwen medical attention at once.
 WOULD. SELL PLANI-Ihere was docketed for hearing yesterday by the state corporation commission an application by the Duncan Eiec- tric Light company for vahdauon of the sale of it's plant. A complaint was filed by J. M. Neil, farmer l of the Avondale region, against the Central Light and Power company because of its alleged failure to fur nish him power for pumping. There | Is also a grievance against the com pany for an oyercharge, put ,hae is | A matter to come up later.
 BIG FEES IN SEVEN MONTHS
 For the seven months of this year i ending with Aug. 31. there was turned into the state treasury rom | the state land department the sum of s337, ,7s5. 5o For the first six months s297 .1e1.64. and for the month end
 ing Aug. 31, s4O,54s.s7. This last sum
 is made up as follows: Sales Of state
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

none.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, LAO degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.02 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.50 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 2.52 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon- day; not much change in tempera ture.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

HOME FROM THE EAsT-Miss Louise White of 1104 East Pierce street returned on Friday from the east where she has been for the past two months.
 BACK FROM COAST VlSlT-Miss Mary R. Moore has returned to Phoe- nix from the coast where she has been for the past three nonths visit ing relatives and friends.
 ATTENTION, U. D. C.-The United Daughters of the Confederacy are requested to meet at the Catholic church at g o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral of Judge Albert c. Baker. Mrs. J. P. Ivy, president Arizona state division.
 HOME FROM LONG BEACH, The Thomas English family have re- turned to their home at TAG West Pierce street after three weeks spent at Long Beach, Calf.
 BACK FROM HERMOSA BEACH -C. B. Laird and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Aykire of 2914 North Second street have retuned to Phoenix from stay at Hermosa Beach, Celif.
 RETURN FROM PRESCOTT-Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Braxon of PIT East l Mckinley street are home again after a stay at Prescott.
 LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO | Mir and Mrs. Robert M. Stunt of the 1 Cartwright district left last evening | for San Francisco on an extended visit.
 HOME FROM THE coAsT-Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Hobold and her daughters | Margaret and Adeline have returned to their home at 745 Grand avenue after spending the summer at Los l Angeles and Long Beach.
 p. O. CLOSED MONDAY-The postoffice will be closed all day Mon day on account of it being Labor | Day. There will be neither city nor rural delivery and no window service. | There will be no change in the usual | Sunday hours today.
 | UNDELIVERED TElEGRAMS - | The following undelivered telegrams | are at the local Western Union of | flee: S. R. Newton, Archibald John son, Bertha McWilliams, T. A. Kens- worthy, Mrs. John K. Akers, Jake | Smith
 TO PREACH HERE ToDAY-The Rev. B. L. Mccullough arrived in | Phoenix yesterday on his way home to Tucson from Los Angeles. He will preach at the Il o'clock service this morning at the First Presoy- terian church The Rev. MT. McCol- l tough has many friends in this city where he has preached often. MEETING OF U. D. C.-The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet on Friday at ? p. m. at the | home of Mrs. F. C. Norris, 339 North | Third avenue. Mrs. Hosea Green haw, Jr, and Mrs. F. c. Norris will be hostesses.
 TELLS ABOUT SWEET PEAS A. w. Liefgreen, manager of the Ari- | zona Seed and Floral company, has prepared and published most inter esting and instructive booklet on sweet pea culture. These are to be had for the asking.
 SIX ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS
 A prettily appointed five-course luncheon was given yesterday after noon at o'clock at the home of
 Miss Fern Anne Horn, 525 East Mo Dowell road, in honor of Miss May
 Coggins who leaves next week foi Boston to attend Newton seminary ir preparation to become a missionary l The hostesses were Miss Horn and
 Miss, Gertrude Fogle. The coloi scheme was ping and white. The following were present: Grace Helm Ruth Helm, Lucille Helm, Mrs. Ruth
 Aslxins, Miss May Getsinger, Mis-; May Coggins.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
ocnLRde6

RETIRES FROM FIRM-Martin Herlick, for some time associated with the law firm of Ceyhe, Smith & Herlick, has retired from the firm and is considering an opening on the coast, though it is possible that he will remain in this city in another line of endeavor
 SERVICES AT MURPHY UNION There will be church services at Murphy Union school. at g: 30 o'clock this morning, conducted by Rev. F. J. Stoetzel The text of his sermon will be True Value of Faith' Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a.m., Mrs ripple, superintendent. Evening serv- ice at 8 o'clock
 GOING TO VISIT MOTHER-Miss Ruth Merwin. clerk of Justice Henry J. Sulliyan's court, will leave Sum day morning to spend Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Merwin in Prescott. Mrs. Merwin is matron of the Yavapai county jail.
 GO TO TUCSON TO LIVE-Mrs Fred H. Reed and three children left Friday morning to join her husband in Tucson, where they will make their home. For the past two years Mir. Reed has been connected with the s. H. Kress and company store in Phoenix, but recently was made manager of the Kress store in Tue son.
 HOME FROM cONvENTIoN- Frank Shirley has returned from San Francisco where he atttended the na- tional or rather the international con- vention of chiropodists last month. Members of the profession were there from all parts of this country, some
 1a land.
 MADISON WoMAN's cLUs-Th. Madison Womans club will hold its first meeting of the season at the Madison school on next Friday. Sept. g. at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be a get-together affair at which plans for the coming year will be made. All club members and all the women of the Madison district are urged to attend this meeting. FIVE COUPLES TO WED-Li- censes to marry were issued yester- day to Jay B. Laggarns. 25, of Phoe- nix. and Helen Purcell, 20, of Flag staff; Clarence Deming. 36, and Jes- sic Donovan, 2S, both of Los An geles; Felix Garcia, 36, and Clotilde Beltram, 21, both of Phoenix; Homer K. Fiction, and Ida H. Dress, 2S, both of Phoenix; and Orin M. Brad shaw, 8, and Sylvia G. Cook, 22, both of Peoria
 APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT The case of Joe Clark against the I state of Arizona reached the su- preme court yesterday on appeEf. l Clark was convicted in this county
 on the charge of the theft of an auto | mobile. On the first trial the jury dis
 agreed, probably having been influ-
 enced somewhat by a decision ex- cluding as evidence certain exhibits which had been taken from Clark, 6 lot of license plates, dies for chang ing numbers of engines, blank bills of sale, etc. They had been seized without a warrant But on the second trial Clark was convicted.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Modern asrLsIt paving dates from the year 1712.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

WEATHER REPORT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
BIG FEES IN SEVEN MONTHS

For the seven months of this year ending with Aug. 31. there was turned into the state treasury from the state land department the sum of s3s7, ,7s5. 50. For the first six months s297 .1s1.64. and for the month end ing Aug. S1. s4O,54s.s7. This last sum is made up as follows: Sales of state
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Dali Eireann's
 Reply To George
 Given Out Today

LONDON, Sept. 3-The reply of the Dali Eireann to Mir. Lloyd George, now in the hands of the British pre- mier, will be given out tomorrow eve ming for publication, although the British cabinet had yet to take it under advisement.
 This was officially announced to- night at Dublin. Reports from Scot land indicate cabinet members are en route to Inverness, where cabi- net council will be held.
 Whitehall has been the scene of lively activity by the ministers whom the premier's summons found in London.
 General Neville MacCready, com mander of the troops in Ireland. ar- rived at Gairloch. Scotland. on de- stroyer from Dublin to confer with the premier.
 ATndorrl dafaa from
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Persons holding Elks Drill Team Fund tickets numbered 2663, HAS, 87, 3234 or 2332. are requested to pre- sent the same on or before Il o'clock a. m., September 18th, 1921, to II. B. Cassidy at the Commercial National Bs nk, in Phoenix, Arizona.
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER, Chairman, Elks Drill Team Fund Committee.
 Dated Sept. 3, 1921. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

IMPORTANT MEETING of the Seminole Club at Mrs. Vern Culp's residence. 423 West Fillmore stroe ct, on Tuesday evening. Sept 5. All members please be present; election of officers. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
LEAD ApvANcEs 10 cENTs

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-The Ameri- can Smelling and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from 40 to 4.50 a pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
THE ART OF ARTS

There mechanical and fine arts but all the arts pae
ed by secondary the supreme art the art oil
living
One NAV paint pictures that win prizes in the worlds great
salons he may carve marble which simulate the
living closely that they almost seem to breathe nc may
possess power draw from nsenatc instruments concord
of sweet sounds will sticks and stones he may be
able handait with skill which approaches the super
human of all the arts commonly known such he may be
unless he has learned live his knowledge and skill VIII
avail him nothing in the final weighing OF values .
The OF making living not the art OF living ahough
II is necessary part of To solve the brcadandbuer prob
lem the first requisite sort OF living even on one lowest
ties or acquiring the uxures he live well II he
has achieved any degree OF learning the art OF living
And even though he NAV be among the few mastered
the art of making living that he has accumulated millions his
life will be level with that Of the lower orders OF creation
unless he has learned TO live.
The art OF making living while by easily master
ed by manyindeed the majority OF mannd simple in the
compared with learning tho complex art OF living TO
make living have physical and mental power nia
industry foresight thrift honesty he must learn to live on
less than he makes for otherwise he never accumulate the
competency that will keep him from ultimately being dependent
a position which ercspcc makes his first aim 20 avoid he
failure unless he learns live within his means but only in
exceptional OF misfortune will thus fail unless he re-
ans through life the mental epessness of childhood the
weakness which makes him the victim of sclf-ndugence
But the of living presents difficulties infinitely more pei.
picking and delicate than the problem of acquiring the material
nran TACT in tnestzot the hne arts and
may boast that he completely masters it after all OF
LIES efforts can only be approXmated make any progress
the acquisition OF the art of living must learn first of all to
control his body his mind and passions and to make them
obcdnt of his WILL he must learn to derive pleasure
from the proper and useful exercise of all his OF mind and
body and he learn how to regulate his relations with his
fellow that will bring both pleasure and profit
the JOY of sacrifice and nesh service OF Others
he that his ultimate happnesshe satisfaction OF the
deepest ongng of his be found only in the exer-
else and development OF his highest powerthe powers to know
feel thrill with joy and hope in the of ideals
which beyond his reach conscious that the progress he
is making will than compensate him for all the pain OF the
struggle
The of living be learned from teacher it must
be discovered each for HIMSELF is the ultima thule of hu-
man adventure and happy he who pursue it. inspired by
the glory of vision of things feeling spirit and pres
lime Of something far deeply nterfusd whose dwelling
place the light Of setting suns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
NEWS GATHERING NOT AN EASY JOB

Getting the Dope the Gladysbele, the heading of
printed in this paper time Perhaps you
read bit of pleasantly simply attempt give the
public all the obtanable regarding oil test that at
tracing much attention. but it had significance than that
In conversation between the managing editor and reporter
brought that the news hound" dozen
people all of whom assured him that they had the Straight
DOPE the well and all Of whom gave conflicting information
Now these had personal knowledge of the matter
each confidently believed that what he knew came
b for newspaper reporter to be personal witness very
many Of the things about which it his business tell the
and therefore he rely upon Others furnish him facts
In the of the Gadysbel if the young gath
eng the had accepted the statement of any of his
omers he would have far aed from the truth but the
this what he is compelled for the
that his is limited and he fast get through
with his days work.
In the editorial department Of the Daily Express and every
other shop the country the admontion that daily
straight Accuracy OF the primary principles OF journal
ism and the reporter who make good in his profession
constantly seeking acquire but the story of the Gladys
belle shows how difficult get facts when reporter
does all that is humanity possible " Il,
Consider how hard is arrive the regarding
matter which finds its way Many Witnesses af hav-
personal knowledge of the facts involved will often give
ictg testimony necessarily because wfuly
speak falsely but because they differently and hear differ
entity from different angle place different construction
what they thinks they hear Often bv sklful
coss-questionng that the be asceaned and even
then the preponderance of testimony convincing
The reporter has not time go after the
ner but must rely upon the knowledge of somebody he has
to trust and let go at that That he will abb
souey anything simplest matters highly
improbable It is seldom that anybody thoroughly unscr,
puous deliberately mislead reporter although this
tuay happens occasionally but the reporter and
nformants human and therefore prone The lawyer
the DOCTOR the preacher and most of ALL the ordinary who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the board of education at Verden,
Oklahoma. up until o'clock p. M,
May Z, 1921, for the erection and
completion of two-story and base
ment brick and frame addition to
their present public school in the
city OF Verden, Oklahoma. Contrac-
tors may secure plans and specifi-
cations from the Architect, Il. II.
Eads, room 512 First National Bank
building, Chickasha, Oklahoma, or
from the board of education, Verden,
Oklahoma. Each contractor bidding
will be required to accompany his bid
with certified check equal to five
per cent of his bid as guarantee
that he will execute statuatory
bond within ten days after the con-
tract has been awarded him. The
board reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Verden, Okla.
BY Z. H. EADS, Architect. l14-27-1Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

talks freely the streets makes mistakes the reporter,
working constantly under pressure be expected reach
the standard OF perfection. f ..
When all the conditions under which the reporter works and
All possibilities for considered carefully the wonder
that he makes mistakes but that there much
really reporting In addition to the difficulties IN get
ting the facts there all the chances Tor error IN ranserbng
notes writing editing pcscttng prooircadng and correcting
proofs all OF which be done hastily The time you
your initials incorrectly printed in the observe some
thing else be you might be kind enough
to think of OF these things before you ea,edy pronounce
the harsh Judgment: "NewspaPers never get ANYTHING right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
OFFICE CLOSED DURING
MONTH or MAY

Owing TO other busInoas matters
expect TO close my office during the
monia OF May.
am building some houses In the
Sparks Addition. which will be for
sale. Those who anticipate buying a
homo. invite your attention to
these houses which will be built
well, and the best value that can
possibly be given for the amount Of
money Invested.
! viii announce later just when
my office will be open. At which
time will then give all my time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

and attention TO the practice Of
dentistry.
feel now that the vacation from
TIE office viii be beneficial.
Thanking those who have seen III
10 cooperate with me. ! am.
Yours very truly.
30it. J. A. ANDERSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

and he shall smite the earth with
the rod Of his mouth and with tie
breath OF hts lips shall he slap the
wicked.
And righteousness shall be the
gIrdle OF his loins. and falthfulncss
the gIrdle Of tho relns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

First Church OF Christ Scientist
of Chickasha, Oklahoma. announces
free lecture on Christian Science
by William w. Porter C. S. B., Of
New York City, the Board of lec-
tureship of the Mother Church. Of
the First Church OF Christ Scientist
in Boston, Mass, May LIST. at $3.50
p. m, at the Sugg theatre. The
public is cordially invited 2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

A torpid liver Leeds an overhaul
ing with Herbine. Its benefits are i'm.
mediately apparent. Energy takes the
place Of laziness, appetite returns,
and the hour of rest brings with 1t
sound, refreshing sleep. Price 60c.
Sold by Wren Drug company. l-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30
SCRIPTURE /

Isiah. 18th Chapter list to 5th.

's'dHs lUH VHAPteT ISL 70 otn.
And there Shall come forth a rod
out of the stem of Jesse. and a
branch shall grow out of its roots.
And the spirit OF the Lord shall
rest upon him, the spirit Of wisdom
and understanding, the spirit of
council and might, the spirit Of
knowledge and the fear Of the Lord.
And shall make him Of quick un.
derstanding in the fear of the Lord:
and he shall not judge after the
sight Of his eyes. neither reprove
after the hearing of his ears.
But with righteousness shall he
Judge the poor, and reprovs with
equity for the meek Of the earth:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

Enter Mr.. Nose rvol,w. manu-.
the.hour hero In the second Of tn"
first home series. You may make the
big circuit. Chief. II you SIT steady
In TIE boat and keep going.
IT'S a deep. dark seeret-don'i
breathe II TO single soul: first
thing you know we're going 10 have
a close-in ball park. We repeat: keep
Il securely under your hat.
Furthermore. since Jobs became
scsrcer in the cities. Father Reuben
isn't worrying so much about how
to keep 'cm down on the farm.
While Il isn't often that she will
openly admit II. the average woman
Is certain that her husband Is smart.
er and better looking than most
other men. no matter how homely
and "ornery'' he is.
81 Simp says he notices that a
man never looks as old when he
doesn't show his years
II helps to have a strong picion
that an oil boom is brewing here
abouts but naturally well feel better
when some OF the threatening Wild.
cats begin to gush.
II the legislators. in extra session.
will put their ears to the ground,
they will hear one perfectly clear
note coming from the folks at home:
"Cut 1t short
One way for man to advertise
his weakness is to be forever blsm.
ing something or somebody else for
all his troubles and failures.
You always look for 1t at the bot
tom of this colyum Saturday even
ing, SO here 1t is again: Go to
church tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-30

IN their resolve
! 20 clean house
and th,is defeat
censorship, pie
iure showmen In
foriy.nve states
have passed rcso
lutlons pot 20
show Clara Har.
mou's photoplays
on their screens.
Making II more
di0ieulf IN ret m