davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ARE ID RAISE FUND
 FOR MARSHAL FOCH

The school children of Maricopa county have been asked by A. l.. Jones, county school superintendent, to each contribute one penny toward the French Restoration fund now be- ing raised in the United States by the school children to be presented to Marshall Foch before his return to France. The pennies are to be given to the teachers, in each school in the county by the pupils who in turn will send the contributions to MT. Jones. Each county school superin- tendent in the state will then forward the amounts to Governor Thomas E. Campbell to be sent to the head quarters of the fund committee in New York.
 Under the plan made by the na- tional committee a medal is to bs presented to Marshall Foch from the school children of the United States, each state in the union to contribute S100 toward the fund. With the re- mainder of the fund collected from the school children of the United States, two school departments are to be rebuilt in the devastated dis tricts of France equivalent to two Of our finest high schools, They are to be known as the Washington Lafayette" and the "Foch- Pershing' high schools. The committee hopes to raise from s6,0e0 to $10,000 from each state for this pun pose.
 Duplicates of the medal presented to Marshall Foch will be given to President Harding and General Pershing at the same time C0pies of letters from each governor in the United States will be presented to Marshall Foeh at the same time, tke letters to be from each governor as the chief representative of the school children
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
GRAND FEE I \ WILL BE HELD IN
 STREET TONIGHT.
Downtown Carnival Is Planned As Good Time Feature Of Industrial Week-Prizes For Many Costumes

A grand fiesta and old fashioned street carnival along Mardi Gras lines will be staged on the streets of the down town section Thursday night as the big good time feature of Indus- trial week.
 Everything suggestive of carefree unalloyed happiness and frivolity will be in evidence on this occasion. Masked and costumed paraders, feather ticklers, confetti and the din or horns will all contribute to the gaiety of the fun frolic, in which the general public is invited to partici- pate.
 The festivities will be opened by the annual grand rally of the Phoenix union high school, in celebration or the contemplated victory over the Fl Paso football team the following day. Following the parade Queen F'rivolity will take command and her legion of subjects will be given the freedom of the city's streets, to march and coun- termarch at will, and with the aid of horn and mechanical devices to raise all the merry bedlam necessary to make the affair a happy, noisy sue cess.
 No Street Dancing
 The arrangements for an open-aiT street dance have been given up on
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
NEWS IF INTEREST
 IN LAVEEN DISTRICT

The woman's club of Laveen will meet on next Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10; Mrs. William McNeil, hostess.
 Mrs. Fred Galusha and Mrs. F. Baird attended the council meeting for department chairmen at the Woman's club in Phoenix on Nov. 8,
 Press and Publicity" These meet
 ings are held the first Thursday in
 every month at 10 o'clock a. m. and
 all members of the different clubs
 are cordially invited to be present,
 whether they are working in that
 particular department discussed on
 that day or in one that will come later. MT. and Mrs Coppinger and Mrs. J. H. Lacy motJr-d to the Murphy district on Monday evening to attend Halloween bazaar held at the school house. The bazaar was given by tre ladies of that district anu was complete success, both socially and financially.
 Mrs. Homer Chiddix has been suf- fering from a heavy cold combined with neuralgia. She is now able to be out again. Mrs. Trauscht and Mrs. J. W. Barney have also been Iii with colds and sore throats.
 Mir. and Mrs. U. E, Smalley from | Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. O. l.. Smith from Glendale spent Sunday l last with MT. and Mrs. Alvie Smith of Laveen.
 MT. Butcher and family from Texas
 have moved on MT. Whittens farm west of Laveen.
 Mrs. J. Tough of Phoenix spent several days last week as a guest of W Barney
 J. J. Elliott spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lacey. Mrs. Elliott was also out on Sunday last Mildred Davenport has gone to Phoenix and will finish the school year in town. She is stopping with her aunt. Mrs. Viola Dodson. The Young Peoples Christian En- deavor held a very enjoyable box social at the school house on Thurs day evening. The boxes were all sold at a good figure, netting about $35 The usual crowd of young people was present and succeeded in getting all the fun possible from the evenings entertainment.
 J. H. Lacy went to town Saturday morning to consult a doctor Mir. Lacy has been indisposed for several days.
 Mrs. Loyd Goumes of Phoenix spent 1 Saturday and Sunday with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. D. F. Glines. | Several sacks of cotton were stolen 1 from a wagon belonging to Ira Baird 1 and Sam McCord on last Friday night. The sacks were evidently l loaded on an honest horse, and from l the large circle of cotton strewn in i the road he did not approve of such 1 proceedings. The trail of cotton led into a near by field, where three 1 sacks were found cached. The thieves 1 have not yet been apprehended. MT. and Mrs. AlVie Parker attend l ed the Sunday school convention held in Phoenix last week.
 Religious services are held regu- larly at the school house every Sun
 day. Sunday school at 10: 30 a. m | Christian Endeavor at 7:30 D. m
 Regular preaching services at S c clock.
 In mad scramble at school play
 ing dare base. several children fel 1 together. Later it was found thar l Opal Tucker was suffering from 2
 badly sprained arm She was takeT
 in to the doctor on Sunday for treat ment
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
GIANT SCUTTLE |S
 CENTER OF EXHIBIT

Probably no display in the Indus- trial Week exposition tent has aroused so much favorable comment as that of the Capitol Fuel and Feed company. Through beauty of design and blending of colors the company has prepared an artistic exhibit for the display of its principal product, lump coal.
 More than 100 yards of orange and black bunting were used by Mrs. r.. T. Hazelett and Mrs. Frank J. Mang- ham, designers of the booth, in the decorations. The bunting is draped from the four wooden pillars and tied in the middle with gold braid. The cords about the display are gold braid entwine with black. The base is also of black with a gigantic copper and brass coal scuttle, highly polished and five feet high. forming a splendid contrast. This scuttle was originally the property of the American Bitu- minous Coal company and was loaned to the Capitol Fuel and Feed com pany for exhibition purposes. The lump coal is exhibited in this scuttle. Great yellow chrysanthemums com plete the exhibit.
 All work on the booth was done by Mrs. Hazelett and Mrs. Mangham, both well known Phoenix women.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
ARMY OFFICER AND
 WIFE HERE ON VISIT

Capt. and Mrs. H. w Worcester Uucy Nelson) arrived in Phoenix yesterday to spend part of the army officers three month leave of ab- sence with Mrs. Worcester's parents, MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Nelson of North Central avenue.
 Captain Worcester has been sta toned at Schafield Barracks, Island of Oahu, since last November, when he and his bride sailed from san Francisco to the post where Captain Worcester was ordered.
 Well known and liked in Phoenix, the young folk will be entertained extensively during the next few weeks. Before her marriage Miss Nelson was one of the most popular girls in society.
 Before the war her husband was connected with the state land com mission and later with the city gov ernment. He went overseas with the 91st division and continued in service after the war. He is attached to the 1 17th cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
INDIAN FAIR IS ID
 BE HELD ON SUNDAY

The daily aetivities-st sports and amusements-of more than 800 Indian children are to be thrown open to the public Sunday in one of the most interesting exhibitions ever held in this section of Arizona when St. Johns mission, located five miles south of Laveen, will stage a special celebration which will last from 10: 30 o'clock in the morning until sunset.
 The program of the day will in clude horse races, sports and ath- letic events of various kinds in which both boys an dgirls will participate; a great barbecue which will be served in the refrectories of the mission; a band concert by the famous St. Johns mission band; a football game between two Indian teams, and a number of drills by the children, to- gether with the patriotic exercises held at sunset. An address by Gov ernor Thomas F. Campbell, who will review the children of the mission in their drills, will be one of the features of the day.
 The proceeds of the celebration are to go to the construction of fire escapes for the dormitories of the mission. Tickets are on sale for $1 or admission may be paid for at the mission itself. The price of ticket also includes the barbecue.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
DISPLAY BY v.F. W. AN ATTRACTIVE ONE

The booth of Maticopa Post No. 720, Veterans of Foreign Wars. show ing hundreds of war relics and over seas souvenirs, both from the World war and from the Philippines and Cuba during the Spanish war, Is creating much interest. The organi- zation is composed entirely of vete- rans who saw foreign service in time of war and every article in the ex- hibit has a complete story of its own.
 Down town club rooms have re- gently been opened over the Rose Tree where members can get the benfit of them when they are needed It is planned 10 completely furnish the rooms for lodge and club pur- poses, and the location is considered an important feature that wilt appeal to the men. It gives them a place where they can drop in for d part of their noon hour or any evening. Eventually there will be copies of the Lest histories of the wars fought on foreign soil and a collection of the histories that have been published by A. E. F. divisions and smaller units.
 It is for the purpose Of providing the means of furnishing and main taining these privileges thae a bene- fit fund is now being raised by the post. High rent must be paid for down. town location and it will take considerable to equip the reading room with all the histories and of ficiaI photographs. A benefit dance is being given Saturday night. No- Vember 12.
 The club rooms will be open all day during the rest or the week and the public as well as those veterans whC saw overseas service are invited to call and see what is being provided for the membership.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

account of the chill of the late even ing hours. As a substitute special at fractions and augmented orchestras have been arranged for by every dance floor in the city, with the aim of providing continued merriment for dancers until the wee sma' hours of the morning.
 Prizes for the most ludfcrous cos tunes in the street carnival will be awarded and these will be announced at the Industrial exposition tent at 10 o'clock. Here a special program Of vaudeville and musical numbers will be provided, and there will be special carnival features.
 Every citizen of the city, as well = visitors are invited to enter into the spirit of the occasion by joining the maskers and merry makers on the street. at the exposition, and with the dancers. Every precaution will be taken to guard against rowdyism Tn any form, the idea of the committee being to provide clean, wholesome amusement in which all may join.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
HOME ECONOM|CSJS
 LECTURE SUBJECT
 FUR THIS AF TERNOON

An inspiring talk on home eco- monies. which will be of especial in terest to all those interested in voca- cred at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon at the School Administration building, 3s1 North First avenue. by Miss Helen Hahn, head of the training school for vocational training at the University of Arizona.
 This is the third of a series of free lectures which have been put on un- der the auspices of the Industrial Week committee. The second of the series was delivered to a crowded au- ditorium yesterday afternoon by Prot. R. B. Thompson, who discussed the practical side of the poultry industry.
 In answering the question, Can the poultry industry be made to pay in the Salt River valley, Professor Thompson stated that success de pended on just three things, the indi- vidual, the environment provided for the stock and the character of the breeding stock. With these three that poultry can be made to pay here and pay well.
 This afternoons lecture will be a special treat for housekeepers as well as those interested in vocational work Miss Hahn has a pleasing per sonality and the knack of putting l things in an easy understandable manner. In securing her services in | connection with the course, the com mittee feels that it is bringing to l Phoeilix one of the brightest and in- | spring women of the state. and all
 women are especially urged to kear | her
 This lecture. as those which have
 preceded it twill be free to the gen i eral public.
 The last lecture of the series will be | given Saturday by A. O. Neal, regis trar of the university. MT. Neal is rated as an expert on the subject oi rur;>l education, and will have muct of rest to disclose along this line
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
MEETING IF WATER
 USERS TO BE HELD

Fred c. Henshaw, secretary of the Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation, announced yesterday that a meeting of all the people in the Roosevelt reservoir district who are not now receiving water will be held on Tuesday, November 15, to discuss ways and means of developing these sections of the project. The meeting will be held at the Water Users building at o'clock in the after noon.
 Plans for this development have been under consideration for some time, Secretary Henshaw said, and have been advanced sufficiently to give definite hope that the Salt River irrigation project will soon be com pleted and unified district.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Go into a big industrial plant or railway station today and you will see little electric trucks, like ants, bearing g h u g e weights many times their own size. One such truck, propelled by a tireless Exide . Ironclad Battery, does the work of eight men, speeds production, and releases man-power from the back . breaking toll of bearing burdens for the skilful work of hand and eye.
 From propelling mine locomotives and lighting farm homes to supplying The Electric Storage Bat
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

Phoenix operation Parker road fair. to rough but passable
 Via Weknburs good rough Black Canyon road good but rouuh tween River and Canon
 Phoenix to Casa erande: Grande road good
 Phoenix Apache Trail rough superoM road not to traffic
 10 miles south of Chand Ter highway fine shortdis north of Florence
 National Sprinevie Flagstaff good Flagstaff California,
 Highway Chino valley road good Road o Elaostaf via Jerome via Camp Verde, rough
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Joyce Will Be GiDen
 DiDorce From Peggy

CHICAGO. Nov. 9-Judge Sabath tonight indicated he would grant divorce to James Stanley Joyce, mil Iionaire Chicago lumberman, from Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former New York chorus girl.
 The hearing of Joyce's petition was concluded today after 1t had been announced that a settlement between MT. and Mrs. Joyce had been reached whereby she would re- ceive cash and jewelry totalling sSOO,0oO but would return to Joyce property valued at more than half million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

hood club in giving thes- dances is in line with a resolution to promote better dancing which was recently approved by the Central District Fed eration of Women's Clubs. A buffet supper will be served.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
EIREPRoOE TESTS FAIL

LONDON-Tests were made with a new fireproof dope" on an air plane. at Tendon airdome. But the flames had no chance to spread, for the air current against the fast ma chine put them out in short order
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Ex-KAIsER NO DANIEL

METZ, France-The statue of the former kaiser which stands outside the famous cathedral here, will be removed and a likeness of Daniel will be placed there
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
DANCING PARTY AT
 NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB

The Roosevelt Neighborhood club will give a dance in Neighborhood house Friday night, Nov. II. This is the first of a series of dances to be sponsored by the club. These dances will be given for the young people of the district, a place mothers can feel free to allow their daughters to att tend. Club members will be hostesses and generally supervise the program for the evening.
 The endorsement of the Neighbor-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Blacksmithing used to rank as high a the art of the scholar and poet in England and France.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
SEEK HIDDEN TREASURE

BUXTON, Eng.-Scores of people are searchin. the fields of Miekle- over for S2500 in banknotes. said to be hidden in thIs neighborhood by Lionel Gorton a postman. Gorton is held for the thef5 of the notes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Compared with the linen found or some of the ancient mummies, the finest linen of today is coarse
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Lifting Labor's Yoke

the current that sends your voice oyer the tele- phone, Exide Batteries play a vital role in the drama of American life.
 Experience in making batteries for every pur- pose since the dawn of the storage battery in dustry is built into the Exide for your auto- mobile.
 When you need a new battery or when your present battery no matter what make 1t IS needs repairing, let an Exide Service Station be helpful to yot
 Co~D,- Dh;IaIatDh,a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

Aluminium is alloyed with copper to make aluminium bronze.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

The arrangements for an open-air ,treet dance have been given up on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Small Farms and
Suburban Homes

within Ten Miles OF Richmond)
90 acres-ail in high state OF cnlti-
vation:. Groom home. good outbuiid-
ings: on good road and railway
beautiful spring and stream. $4,000
Your FERNS.
acres. 7-room home; sufficient
wood: beautiful yard AZ station ami
village. $500. $500 cash
30 acres, miles from city. on onr
best road: Groom new home and
barn. Si,75o.
, acres Mt village on railway. New
i-room home, furnished. Chicken
garden, etc y real buy. $4,000
Terms.
JAMES II. COSBY.
$40 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
seaneara All Line halfway company.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETiNG.'
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders of the Sea
board Air Line Railway Company viii be
held AZ tho principal Office of ;he COM
Petersburg. Va, at IL o'clock noon. stand
ard time ON the !2ih day Of May 1921.
Adjournment or adjournIncnts thereof Of
clecting board OF directors; OF. consider.
Inc and acting upon changes In or amend
Of new bylaws. aud for tho transactio ion
of any and all other business that may
sidoring and voting upon the approval and
ratification OF all contracts. acts and pro-
ccedings OF the board OF directors, oxccu-
tive committee and officers since the last
annual meeting OF stockholders.
In accordance. with the provislons of HI,
bylaws the close Of business OH thc Isih
day OF April, 1921. has been nSnd as The
time for determining stockholdcrs OF ren-
cra ,eatitled To vote at said ineet!ng
By ordef Of tho Executive Committee
ROBr. l.. MUTT, Secretary
Anil & lAol-- u - y - e :. ..,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
AUCTION SALE
24O Hogsheads Of Bright Leaf
Tobacco Bright Leaves of
1919 Crop

The Old Tobacco Exchange. shockoe
slip, Itichmond. Virginia.
By authority of the parties in In
TUESDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF MAY.
1921, Mt II a. A.,
offer for sale at public auction, at tho
Old Tobacco Exchange, Shockoc slip,
Richmond. Va, $40 hogsheads of
Bright Leaf Tobacco (bright Ieayes
Of 1913 CROP, now In Iiutchcsons
Leaf Tobacco Warehouse. Rich mond
Va.
TERMS: Cash. Samples VIII BIO OK
hibited mt the sale and may in tho
meantime BIO seen at our office. Co
lumbian Block. Shuckoo Slip, Rich
mond, Virginia.
JOHN L. wINGo & co.
April I. 1921.
THE UESr AID IN this column IL tho All
that tells all the fActs about The uropo-
Sjsou. 80. : s5,t 4 ~ :. y = 800 +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
3t2.Ooo.oo.
GlNTER PARK

$500, VI nern S-room dwelling.
LAKEWOOD floors on both floors:
uouole brick garage. with ser,
ILLS rooms above. hot-water
immediate possession.
An exceptional bargain M thc
price. See our Mr. Thom,an,
about this.
100000.
STUART AVENUE
detached s-room brick, cleo
.iS iiShts. iatrobe heat. good
d1 .i, mouse in excellent con-
dition; near Meadow Stree.
sS.750.0o.
n. MEADOW STREET
Detached s-room brick, beam
s tliui condition. Immediate nos
sess'on' near Monument Ave,
Slo.500.o0.
GROVE AVE. BARGAIN
East Of Meadow Street. do
tached S-room brick. hot-air
neat. This Is bargain.
s6,25G0o.
HIGHLAND PARK
Seven-room dwelling. hot-aIr
neat. metal weather strippe,l.
half-block TO car line, and right
't park Let us show you this.
ss.750.oO.
FLOYD AVENUE
west of Boulevard. 6-room
modern home. hardwood fnora
tile bath; an attractive home.
s3.25O.00.
NEAR BALLePARK
Six-room brick. semidetached.
convenient for railroad men.
Let us know your needs. We
o have many others.
~. W. BOWIE & SON,
ITO n. Seventh st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Trustee's Sale
Of Valuable James
Riuer Farm
IN Charles city County. Virginia.
Known AS
"RESWDOD L.p,,v

REDWOOD FARM"
;, py virtue Of certain deed OF trust.
uated September 80, 1918. and reeor6,
Court ,n ' nc e ar Office OF the Circuit
ginia. In d. Il. "a. p. SO. to The ,,ndar-
sned trustee. to secure the payment
fau Gsr bax; money therein named. de-
ment 81 5, peen made IN the pay
,hereih. and being required SO 10 az.
oy me beneficiary. 1 shall sell nj
the et ..ou atnheaion, at the front door of
-. Virginia. on ny Souh-
"EpSsES5AY. APRIL G. 1921,
AL IL O'Clock Noon.
being in char rIast c Sf ians ,y,ng and
gina gina. known as a portion OF "sa nav
mont and containing s35.7T1 Seres.
by the or n ISss; p ,2sd The north
east by The, land now 'o or ro on the
owned by John c. Baylor. on Ky,
y west by Dy nth the James River; on the
ing to Charles City co9rt f9aa lead
Eether with all water rights Soo To-
81 inIni,, rights or easements to tho
thereto belonging. noes
rms: ceiebated old James p,v..
having aiiah lars Is 66eea1sntifully located.
Siyer, opposite Claremont. ami w1I
make very, attractive investmmsn.e
for anyone desiring large river
TERMS: Cash sufflcjen, 70
COSTS or sale. past duo taxes. Tia
snt Tsoso taXeS for 1921; the sum Of
sf1n srSnn, With s Interest thereon from
i t9p, $1,000, payable December 20
vi note for sl.7o0.oo, payable Ds o.
S ce1h ~. 1922: two notes for sIo5,eo
io2l. and DECEMBER 30. 1881, and , W.,
notes Tor $3.50 each, nayabIa ~
sn1HhIs June 30. is22, and De- De-
made subject 10 a tirst dsed os ~ also
securing bond for the ann .'uSs
saao'GiUo'9G. dated May 10. 1918. record d.
CT civ "a cn inc clerks office of Charles
payment OF which bond has been e eae
.ehaed until September ~. 1929 THIS
Su SUI, ~ made subject to said bond
II. 1920. fTS Sep'emner
r., e. pEYToN. JR..
----- Trustee