davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Mexican Government Sinking
Shaft to Uncover Mysteri-
Gus "City of Gods"
BUILDERS THOUGHT INDIANS
immense Stores Of Valuable Areheo-
logical Material Have Been Taken
From the Various Excavations
To Make II Show Place.

San Juan de Teotihuacan, Mexico
Prospecting for the habitations of a
lost race in virtually the same manner
as miners dig for gold, federal en-
ployees here have just started to I'M
cover the remains of city of at least
100000 Inhabitants which fiourished
four thousand or more years ago.
Here and there over the confines of
the buried city have been sunk shafts
ITO ind streets, houses and temples
known to exist below the level of the
mountain valley In which lies the little
village Of San Juan Teotihuacan, the
name OF which means In the Aztec
tongue city of the Gods"
The Mexican government has appro-
rriated funds for this work Of excava-
ton, which is in charge of Manuel
6amio, director of anthropology Of the
department of agriculture. The gov
eminent hopes eventually to make the
spot one of the show places of Mexico.
Dominating the area are two pyra-
mids, one to the sun and the other to
the moon, which for centuries have de-
fed the efforts of Psychologists and
historians to trace their origin. The
pyramid to the moon is still I'M
touched, retaining an appearance to
the lay eye of huge mound Of irregu-
lar shape, overgrown with grass and
rubbish.
Builders Thought Indians.
Senior Gamio says the city now I'M
der excavation at one time covered an
area of fifteen square miles with a
population of more than 100000. Its
builders are unknown to history. but
Senior Gamio believes they were a part
of an Indian tribe which wandered into
Mexico from the north, and finding the
valley fruitful and the climate salu-
brious, decided to settle there.
The presence of volcanic rock as one
of the top strata covering the ruins in
dicates that one of the nearby noun
tains erupted and inundated the city
with lava.
Entry to the grounds is made facing
the Temple Of the Goddess of the
Winds" which was discovered less
than a year ago, when erosion uncov-
cred well-defned walls and decorations
typically Indian and Egyptian in their
conception. This temple has now been
dug out and reconstructed on the ex-
terror.
The inside is reached at present
through a series of subterranean pas
| sages. Inside the visitor treads over
massive stairs ornate with decorations
of huge serpents with obsidian eyes
and grotesque conceptions reminiscent
of Egyptian art. The work of interior
excavation and reconstruction is far
from complete.
Paint Still Bright
Between this temple and the pyra-
mid to the sun is stretch of one
quarter of mile, which is at intervals
pierced by the shafts Of the diggers
and In some places by the uncovered
remains of house or public building
with the paint still bright and the fres-
Goes as intact as the day they were
placed there several thousands of years
ago.
Between the two pyramids is well.
defined plaza. on one side of which q
street has been uncovered. known as
the path of the Dead" Thanking the
plaza are hundreds of mounds, which
Senior Gamio assured the correspond.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Distributing Victory Medals.

Although there will be no more army
recruiting for some time, the recruit
ing officers will continue to distribute
Victory medals to members of the
American Legion and other ex-seryice
men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Bull Holds Up Freiah, Trai,

York, Pa.--For nearly half an hour
the other day bull owned by Harry
Billet, farmer, held up west-bound
freight train ON the Pennsylvania rail-.
road. Efforts to pull the bull off tho
track by using mules were futile. IL
was finally pushed of with heavy au.
tomobile truck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Sets 10000 Members as Goal.

With 24,0OO members at the end of
1920, Kansas department Of the Amer
lean Legion has set 10000 Legion
naires as its goal for 1921. The state
has potential membership Of 10000.
The department now numbers 314
posts of the Legion and 106 units of
the Women's Auxiliary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Freely Donated.

Good morning, Manu. begun the
temperance worker. II am collecting
TOR the Inebriates Home and"
MY husbands out" replied the lady,
but If you can find him, Pm sure
you're entirely welcome to him."--Am-
erlcan Legion Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Eight Bars on Victory Medal.

George Leander, member of Ar
gonne Post of the American Legion
at Des Moines, Ia, has eight bars on
his Victory medal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Dresden Lifts opera Boycott.

Dresden, Germany.-The Dresden
Opera company has lifted the boycott
against all French and English COM
posers except Saint-Saens, who once
was very popular here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Neritas-

Country folks call them kitchens;
city folks call them kitchenettes; hon
est folks are getting TO call them
bfeweries. Legion Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21
Sash

A private from Kalamazoo
One day found a rat in his stew.
Said the sergeant. Don't shout
And wave il about.
Or the others will all want one too"
American Legion Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-04-21

should come above everything else in
our hearts. Let us take care of Che
men who saved our country; we owe
them an obligation we cannot afford
to ignore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

W/HEN thrills are running up and
w down the land; when the frost is
on the moonlit cornhelds; when they're
bobbing apples in the diring-roorn-
what party could be complete without
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
Diapepsln" instantly
Ends indigestion, sournesss
Stomach Aeidlty

la acidtz del est6maso causa lndi-
sesiion.
Alimenlo 6grio. maleslarl sabo 81
porQus Sc d~esarregIa So esttmagog
Bueno. no SO apurol Hi momento cue
toma una pastila o dos de Pape'a d.
apepsin. iodos los dolores De IA indl.
gostl6n, 10 ferio , los sasea. dcbidos
q 10 dcido. dcsaparecen mnfaviIl1ta.
meutei
MIIonca Dc peraonaa saben que Is
nnocosarIo oslar MODESTO con Ia indi.
eostitn. dyspepsia b IN est6uiafo de-
sordenado. unas cuant1e pesii1las
de- Pages Dlapepsln neutnIizah 10 &.
cifo > Ie alivlaH Embellishments No
hay que ~osporarsel Compro una ca
iita de Papee Diantpsin ah0fal Do
80 deio estar onlo1mo. Procure regu,
arizar 81 estdmaEo do modo que puo.
"a conner sue alimcntos iaFo1ilos ain
que lo canacD moieriias. E1t0 c1osla
muy poqulto. Los heneficioa son muy
Eandesl1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
correspondence


Maxwell N. M. Mario Is, 1891.
sr. editor de Ri Nuevo Mexicano
Muy senior nuestro:
Nos permIlira I'm pequeno espacio
en- las columnas de su ~acreditado Sc
manario para dar publicidad a Ia sen
aible ~defunci0ns pues es 81 case que
lei dia Ia del presente mes q ESQ de
las clnco de la mafiana faileci0 Ia yir-
tuosa SONORA N1CANORA VALDEZ,
esp0sa de nuestro querido vecino p.
Gabino Bernal. residente por varios
afos en- este lugar de Tinaja, M M.
81 sonora padeci6 por algunos dfas
de I'm dolor que le traspasaba en- el
costado del lado del coraz0n, pero
va parecia que 81 dolor Sc le aabfa
retirado, pero en 81 momento que es-
taba mas descansada. Ia muerte le
arrebat6 la exitencia de momento inn
preyisto. Dlaante gu enfermedad tu~
Yo Ia opOrtunidad de ser comfortable
con tod0s los auxillos de lA Iglesia
Cat6lica. Sus restos fueron yelados
en- la noche. siendo acompahadDs por
IN crecido ndmero de sus vecinos y
gente de los iagares circunvecin0s.
Del mismo mode en- su funeral, al dfa
aiguiente, al que asisti6 nuestr0 .bien
auerldo parroeo de Springer, Rev. Pa
DIRE Isidro Chateau, depositando los
restos mortales de la flnada en- el
cementerio de San Isidro.
Con la muefte de tan v~irtuosa seno-
ra pierde D. Gabino una fiel esposa v
companera: sus hiioe e hijas pierden
una amable madre; Ia c0munidad en-
terra pierde una vecina ejemplar, que
por su honradez y buenos modaies Sc
aupo grangear Ia amistad de todas las
gentes que Ia conocieron.
la finada deja para llorar en- este
vale de lagrimas, q su d~ec0nsolado
esposo, ID. Gabino Bernal; dos hijos
Salomon y Pablo Bernal; dos hijas,
Elfida. esposa de D. Hleuterio Chavez
y Carmeiita. esposa de D, Abel Lopez,
todos RESIDENCES de este lugar. La
finada naci6 en- Tecolote. condado de
SAN Miguel N. NJ en- Ell ano 1857,
siendo sus padres d. Nestor Valdez y
Da. Carmelita 4. de Valdez. Tambien
10 s~0breviven cuatro hermanos, dos
hombres y dos mnierea que son: Da-
rio y Alexandra Valdez; Juanita Y. de-
Gonzales y 1ulianita v. de Martinez.
N~osofros por 10 tanto. simpatiza-
mos con la ~apesarada familia on sua
horaa de pesaE, y que dos les Dc 81
balsamo del c~onauelo para mitigar So
acorbo dolor, Y que ei alma de n FL
NADIA Ia haya recibido en- las mansioi
mes eternas.
Sus s. IS.
M NJ. PACHEC0.
ABEL Lopez
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

Pas6 Z msiof vida

San Fidel n. MgMarzo IL de 1921.
ST.. editor de 81 Nuevo Mexicano
Santa Fe. Nneyo Mexcs.
,NIuy senor milo:
lie suplico que me conceda I'M me-
diano espacio EN- laz columnns de su
apreciable semapario. para publican
Ia inesperada como triste separation
de este valIe do l6grimas. de mi, So
brine. que en- vida respondfa al NOM
bre de VIDAL VALItBJOS. nuien IA
neci6 en- I'm incendio del Harvey
House de Gallup, ~ NJ. habiendo ex-
halado su dltimo auspir0 tempTanO
en- la mahana del dfa 10 dc Mario de
1891, o sea. como a las 1914 del dla.
ri finado era native de la Vega, N.
M, y ahora San Fidel, N. M, slendo
este nltinio ell nombre que lleva Ia es-
tafeta- FL dfa 10. como a las 10 de
Ia manaha. recibi6 mi esposo un des-
pacho de Juan Mestas amigo fntimo
del finadD v q QUEEN nosotros 1e Vivi.
remos agradecidos. dlciendo. vidal
Be quem6 a muerte." Como tres Guar.
tos de bora despu6s recibl6 mi espo-
SO Benito Otero otro telegrama de
nuestro ito F6nx Castillo en- donde
le decia HTapeame en- Acomita en- Ell
No 8 con d cuerno de Vidal vailetos'
Lue2o en- aquerfmomento Sc fu6 ea-
biendo 81 triste auceao. 81 ciial fuera
de toda duda "a aentido por toda Ia
gente de La Vega, de- CuberQ y toda
ID eento de las placitas circumveci.
nos donde iba ilesando IA noticia.
EI flnado contaba al tempo de su
muerte is amos II meses y 8 dfas,
deiando para lamentar su muerte a
su abuelo, mi papa. Donaciano Pine;
q su padre Daniel yallojos, a mi y a
mi esposo Benito 0tero, en- donde re-.
cidi6 TODD 81 tempo y haata el Item
20 de su muerfe Deia ademfa & sus
primas, Emerenciana Otero Y Lucia
Otero, POGO menor que 81, y Quienea
no podemoa haceres olvidar 81 her
mantle Vidal. Vlgleron juntos en- Ia
misma casa: ~crecieron iuntos y Sc
Hdiaron iuntos Vidal Qued6 huerfa.
no de madre. hableldo muerto Carloit
Pine cuando oohtaba aponaa o (
anOs: desde ESQ tempo qued6 Vida
con abuelos, INF papa ponaciant
Pinos y INF mamd Manuelita G. Pine
Quienee tomaron TODD inter6s Ell 81
~educaci6n. Hahiando mueft0 mi ma
ma hace amos. y mi papa alfdr
tempo despu6s. puso su cuarto y VI
dai qued6 con noeotro8. No eatoy Ia
ciendo apologies III es mi iulenci6p
pFfo cFffoy seeaIa que esf0y cum
pliendo con un debor. en- m6rito d.
iusticla, Y para dar las eracias ID
nuestra parts, a toda Ia genie Qus
acompah6 a Benlto en- TODD. y hasa
dmde fu6 g ~encontfar 81 cuerpo, a
que Sc considerable derochoso, per,
qniz6 va no strive e. adasio que dicl
mo e. mama u. cue a. 4 luz slno Il
one crla Deia ademds. para aonlir 81
mucrte a rus tfos Amhfocio VaiIejoa
Francisco YaIiejo5. Pablo Castillo. J
Felipe Castillo. Roman Castillo. Anto
MO Castillo. Ancellno Castillo. Nor
ficio Castillo. Felix Castillo. EnlaIi,
Castillo. Adoisido Castillo. Roman ".
ueios y Huperto Vauejos y IN uil
nomefo de parienfes y AMIGOS Alaof.
IFo y mi eapoao Bonito olero damo'
Jas mas expre3yae eracias Dor tod,
10 cue IA Honte hizo y e1tuvo iisla /.
arqrdamoE. 10 misn0 do nocho one ii
dia a pie o a caballo: en- TODD recono
cemos que Il nunca podomoa CORES
ponder 6 d hnndades q 10 monos ial
roconoccmcs; ahora 81 en- also me h
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

sapeli6, n. NJ. Mario II. 1921.
ST.. editor de N Nuevo Mexicano
Santa ne. Nuevo Mexico.
Muy senior milo:
6upIco a u muy lndulgente bondad
me permita M eapacio en- las colum.
mas de su acrcditado peri6dico para
la eiguiente publication, por 10 cual
le antfcipo las gracias.
Hay m0mcntos CD la vida que uno
no qnisleru rccordar, y es cuando Sc
res queridos sc npartan de nuestru
vista para il q traspaaar los umbra'
.le8 de Ia Eiernidad. por eaas sombraa
deacon0cldas de- 10 Infinite. deidndo'
nos rumldos en- nrofnndo peaar, y dull
~recnefdo8 do "a vida y una tian'
ha donde descansan sus restos morta.
'ie8...
Nuestra querida TIA MARcELINA
r. De GALLEGOS. persona aitamonte
ostimada por aus bellas dotes por To-
dos Quienes Ia c~onocieron. aegdn 10
atcsilgua toda IA veclndad. exhaI6 sd
ditlmo auspiro 81 ldnoe, de 2 del pre-
1enta en- Ia casa de gu espcao. en-
San imaclo. p. o. Koorlcr. N. NJ.
deapu6a de hnbei sdio foFialecfda con
los santos sacrumentos y aaf ptonal
'rarse para haeer "a viaje a 10 dasco'
uocido y comparocer ante Ia prosen0
eta del Crc4dor.
6ufi6 por caei tres heses poelrada
en- cana. de una compiIcacitn cue al
fin Sc dosarronf en- Hcfncor del este
moeo IA cuaI aufri6 con racioncla ,
crisiiana realgnacion. Conlata a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

tempo do su muerte CO amos, . meses
y 5 dias, deiando para lamentar So
eterna separation on este vale de
lagrimas q su esposo joss Gallegos,
y dos her1manos. Don Roman Roybal
de Pecos. M M u Don Cruz Roybal,
de aQui de este lugar, como tambi6n
gran ndmero de- parientes y amisfa-
dee. Sus fnneraies tuvieron lugar el
dfa s q las 40 de la manana, con gran
de acompahamlento do Ia casa a la
CapilIa de san Ignacio de Loyola, y
dc a1lf al c~amposanto donde descansan
sus restos morales
Los deudos de- Ia finada aprovechan
esta oportunidad para mostrar su a.
gradecimiento Msgratifud a todas las
personals qulenes tan bondadosamen.
to los acompaharon en- sus horas de-
pesar.
ST. servidOr y amigo. !.
FTLIBHRTO 81 ROYBAL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

MuY SENSIBLE DEFUNcloN EN-
TERRA AMARiLEA

1serro An,arslla Ma,.zo II, 1901
81 e5,for ~ ~ Nrsvn W1Stcsrn
esnfa ~ Nfs,avn Mgxricn
Nf.,v senc~ r,fa.
cssn,ico 4 nafes me- rarrn,ta nn ou.
nacia ~ 4, a~nrecsahIa -earnansvin 10,
rs n,a T. serx aTfamenta acradacldo
ssrvaaa nnhlicas ii trisfe nof,cia
All fa~ilar,rnden,o IL ~ aagImadn M.
dra ncTAvfANa T1,Tp4RPT acaa.
cIaa II dfa ) ~ Mario 4 = 3ae1 4
Ia I de- Ia manana. en- Terra Amari.
la. Nuevo Mexico 4 resultas az ma
penosa enfermedad de- pardlisis.
roptahe Al tiarn.s ID ~ sanarac.6n
& rdad ~ k 900 3 naaSas : n Sfes
nsss a rTee,rSe $500 H, msrtsn1n
4, sfs,ns Nesressds i y, on,s,d@ ~
49, rrnsl;sns 81 hl,ns
Eslne,o ocfsv5ano Erneetc reorcI'
~. ; 49, neIssne : NsSA,,elifs !
1880 h-rgnara hcxnsrs y
cesso ~ g,.sr nnr,ayo ~ r@arien )
smistoSes 1nfes ae 3, rns,eres !,
! y 1880 As4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24
Sirvase mencionar @N Nuevo Mexicano"
al ~c0nteStar nueStr0S anunciOS


VICTOR UL1BARRl
ISAAC Al MARTINEZ
w. J. WEST
J.. ID LUNA
s. r. ULdBARnI
]. M. MARTINEZ
MIGUEL A. MADRID
EPIMENEO Valdez
LUIS v. MARTINEZ
s. b. OIIVAS. R
CELMDONIO MATINEE
WALDO r. MARTINEZ
REYES GONZALES, JR
JOE LYNN
]. G. VALDEZ
BHLAnMINO ABBYTA
WDEL MARTINEZ
MANUEL d. E5QUlBEL
FELIPE I. MARTINEI.
ComIai6n. cRdbricas.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

CABAILERos DE COLON.
"a IA. VALDEZ Chairman.
MIC FDIsIX
J. r MARTINEZ. r.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

ExPREsloNE8 De coNnoLENclA
Of Los CAHALLEHOS De
COLON De TERRA
AMARILLA

TERRA Amarillo. Al M.
Mario 2, de 1921.
a Nuestro plnno Console EULoGIo
F. uLlBARRl, 4 81 Mama y Her.
manoas-
LIZ oirecemos O listed y a los suyca
nuestrO mas sincere pesame en- 6sta
SD bora de- affection por IA irrepara-
bic p6rdida de 81 amado padre y ca.
rinoso espoao. No Dodemos menos,
mas de r0conocer que e. la Volpntad
del Dios Todopoderoso, y q 81 que Is
Quieu hoce todas las coeaa la onco|
mendamos al listed y los suyos.
Sc puede decir con toda ~slncaridad
que como Padre y Ciudadono cumplid
con 50 debcr n0biemente. y no sola'
mente ustede8 nlno boda la 9ociedadI
hu sufrido una p6rdida que iamda 20
dra ser repazada On amable , do
|1ot0 padre. IN fiel expose. IN verdal
dero cat6lico y un ciudadano de- on
alma generosa que haclan de- d IN
|homhfe diguo de g admirado y rec
petada , cue sn conducta en- cl mum
do lppte cmuiadn.
Eieyamos nuestrue adplIcas al TO
t~A|E||~+HNN NAAW MMN "NNN MIHANsNNAt"N
De los goces Dc q gloria etena cue
tan blen tenfa mereoida entire los e.
eoTld0s del Sehor y que Hug npesara
dos hiioz. espoah y parIentes naar
hcndeoido8 por d Todoppder0ao y for
talecidoa para 6oportnr tan grands
rdr3lda ramblen edperamos que 81
villa en- etio muudo soa emulada POI
los hiioa p hiins dc tan diGno padre
y que Ia focIedad cn general reclal
bcnfficic provecho. poniendo q
pIas;:ea 81 olemplo y conducta de- VI
da he tan noble ciudadano
Encomendando q uatedos 81 culda
DO dc nuestro croador tenemos 81 10
nor de someteInoa.
sincora y FIaternalmento do ustodoa
cABAILERos DE COLON
"a M. VALDEZ Chairman.
MIC FDTdX
j. r. MARTINEZ. R
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

NEcEelTo TEJEpoREe-competco
tee y experImentae1a teledorea pa
~ hnccf connuitaa y farapeo Chi.
may6t, Fa tea On Santa Ft Q tue'
"a De 1qnf. Trehalo permanerta
para Ia posaona otll-eouthNcai
ARA 3 Crafts, Julius CAMS Santa
Ft. Nusvo htxleo. fz.x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

Sapeli6, NJ. NJ. Mario II. 1921.
ST. editor de n Nuevo Mexicano
Santa ne. Nuevo Mexico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

pERnlpo-cerca Col Canyon Road
IN cahailo colorado con Il marra-
Lc-en una pata trRsera blanca
Recompenza pof dsyolrerla o lnfor'
maclon acerca del mlsmo.
JOSE a. ABEyTA. Santa Fe, ~ n.
Isl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-24

e~quiv0cado no es mas que tai Yez por
falta de mi limitada capacidad, ppr.
que mi lntencion es no lastimaf d
nadie.
Soy D respeto' s. 81,
DOLORITAS r. ITERO.
San Fidels n. M.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

another of Beethoven. But Beet hoven does not keep the same rythm up necessarily so that it becomes tiresome and discarded. Analyze any classic work and we find that it is the abundance of varied materials that makes it so hard for the un- trained ear to listen to. On the other hand, if any one of the motifs of a classic were repeated again and again in succession in similar form of the present day jazz, 1t is a safe bet that the popular mind would grasp and like if. Jazz is all right but must stay in it's place. and its place is among those who are indifferent to improving their musical tastes. Good music is just what the name implies mo more. no less. It is not neces- sarily symphony music. or chamber music. or the more advanced compo- sitions. Good music may be great classic or it may be just some good old song that finds and echo in the heart. Suffice it to say that good music is one of the most potent agen- cies for educating the people.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

must like all classes of music, there is good in all.' Summing up the ques-
 tion it is matter for time to decide.
 The classics and semi classics for a
 couple hundred years past are still with us. but the popular tunes of just couple of years ago are in the "10c per dozen" pile. The first steps in music brings a liking for sweet melo- dy, like too much sugar in ones cof-
 fee. but with a little education one drifts into liking the coffee without sugar-finding a stimulating effect without the necessity of the nausea
 ting effect of too muchc sweetness. The backbone of a musical compost
 ton is the melody itself. If there is a sweet melody it must be surrounded with sufficient background to set tt off In Chopin's funeral march we have an excessively sweet melody but in contrast we find all around it a
 sombre. dignified and awe inspiring
 succession of chord material that off,
 sets it completely. To build an entire
 piece of music on sugared sweets is positively nasuating-the system can- not stand it, and by sheer force oi physical human nature is becomes discarded in a short time. There is
 another power to be reckoned with ir
 jazz however, and that is syncopate6
 rythm. There has never been a new form of syncopation written since Beethoven. Everything that appear: in jazz can be found one place ol
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
s O c ifl@ i lEz
WORK OF NEW CHILD WELFARE BOARD |S
 BEING ORGANIZED

Yesterday marked the close of the first week in office of Mrs. H. A. Guild. secretary of the child welfare board of the state.
 Immediately after her appointment Mrs Guild took up her office at the state house and systematically out lined the work in which she had wide experience in the east before coming to Arizona. At the present time she is engaged in preparing the budget, apportioning to the IA counties in the state their quota of the S30,000 ap- propriated by the legislature which created the act
 Out of this amount is paid the s200 a month salary of Mrs. Guild, her travelling expenses, the travelling ex- penses of the four remaining mem- bers of the board and the travel ex- penses of the members of the county boards to their county seats. The office expense of the secretary is also paid from this fund
 Mrs. Guild estimates that s5,00G will cover all this expense, and the remaining s25,000 will be used fof the benefit of the children under If who come under the protection of the board. The parents of the child must be Americans and they must have lived in the state not less than ons year.
 "The ultimate purpose of the board is provide permanent homes for tht children by adoption,' said Mrs Guild yesterday in speaking of hel work.
 She said that after her work i.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
|l15glSilC.
By EUGENE REoEWILL

There seems to be a wide variance of opinion as to the standing of so-
 called jazz combination of sounds
 tthe word music is omitted because that would be an admission that
 might spoil the debate), One very enthusiastic young woman asserts that jazz is the present day American folk song-she does not say, however. that old tunes such as Old Folks at Home, Swaunee River, etc, are passe. and those according to Dvorak are conceded to be the real American home songs. Of course, Irving Ser lin. who has been given plenty of publicity of late, advocates that the taste of the masses is the right and only one-jazz. On the other hand we read from the high brow columns that jazz" is going where rag time now is" And, to strengthen their side of the question we notice fall ing off in the demand for the trom- bone smear" saxaphone adenoid wheeze, clarinet blowing of geese
 and bringing the barnyard into the dance hall to amuse the drummer
 Victor Herbert, Americas most yer satile of composers, being equally competent to write ,. anything from jazz to grand opera as he has done says: T am sorry for those who like nothing but popular music and sorry for those who have schooled them
 selves to like nothing but classics to be a broad minded musician one