davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
About The State
Reuister 46o at University

TUCSDN-Registra for the second day at the University shows an increase this year over the num- Der registered at the end of the sec ond day last year. Up to closing time. yesterday afternoon 460 had started through the process as against454 last year. The increase is slight but nevertheless it is an increase. The completed registrations totalled 40. Star.
 Ship Purebread Bulls
 PRESCOTT-Last week F.. E. Thurston, manager of the Blaney Land and Cattle company, shipped from Phoenix to Dewey a carload of registered double standard boiled herford bulls. Many bulls are an nually shipped into Yavapai county but it is seldom that animals of this class are seen here. These animals were purchased early last spring by Thurston from Rabbit and Cowden of Phoenix and represent some of the best boiled herford blood in the United States-Courier.
 Policeman Shot
 DOUGLAS-Whfle attempting to quiet a number of Mexican Indepen- dence day joy-makers, who were dis turbing the festivities, James Con- treras, an Agua Prieta patrolman was shot and perhaps seriously woun- ded by the discharge of a gun held by one of the disturbers
 It is alleged Contreras asked the men to make less noise, and that ont of them flourished a gun in drum ken manner and accidentally, it il said, discharged it.-InternationaL
 Robbers Stab Victim
 DOUGLAS-Pat Stauffer, mining man of Mexico, was stabbed twic, by Mexicans in Nogales, Sonora about o'clock Saturday night
 l.. M. Spivey, father of F. Bruc, Spivey of the Evans hotel new stand, was>with Stauffer at the tim and was robbed of a watch and knife.
 The stabbing occurred near tn Mexican high school, and followed l: holdup of the men by two Mexicans Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER zs, 1921.
National greatness depends Jess oaa the number of men to the square naile than on the number of square men to the miLe. Anonymous
Delaying Peace

The peace dove lowering the diplomatic sparring between Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera is having difficulty in finding place to aght. There have been occasions during the tended discussion between the British premier and the Irish head concerning the status of the tives of Ireland at the proposed negotiations. when peace in Ireland has seemed to be at hand than at any time in 400 years Then just when every thing to he progressing smoothly and nicely an agreement is about to be reached. something occurs which puts the negotiations far from set- clement as they have been.
 De Valera insists that the representatives land shall be recognized those free and eregn state. Lloyd George replies that such recog milton would be impossible; that it would set ample to other powefs treat Ireland sovereign and independent state. There be abandon ment however informal he of the principle of allegiance to the king.
 Lloyd George declares to de Valera that there be breaking up of the British Commonwealth;' that it would result in civil war, the attempted breaking away of the states in America did. But de replies that the status of Ireland under the proposal made by England would not be the same that of the free of Canada Australia South Africa and New Zealand While those states, he thousands miles away. Ireland lies under the very guns of England and subject to her military, naval and economic control.
 In the meantime the great public sentiment of the world calls for Both England and Ireland realize that result from these negotiations. Says the New York Times:
 with sentiment in Ireland itself now what it is. and with the feeling of a watching world what it is known to be, the statesmen involved must be in advance that they win be thought both stupid and criminal If they do not come to agreement
 There is regret everywhere because of the con tinued delay in settlement of the details of the negotiations. but with the of centuries of warfare and bloodshed. the representatives both sides will probably concede much that the negotia- tions may end happily and peace to Ireland. 9 hoped and prayed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
YUMA COTTON IN
 GOOD CONDITION

Yuma cotton was never in better condition according to Harold Hens ley, w. s. Childs, Utilis Russell and H. $. Jones, crop pest inspectors and field scouts, who yesterday submit ted a report to this effect to the state entomologist.
 Yuma is entirely free from the pink boil worm and there is a de- cided lessening of the aphis over last year. according to ihe inspectors, who were in the valley for two weeks, giving the matter close study.
 Some time was also spent in Par ker, where conditions were corre- spondingly good, although there is a considerable decrease in the acreage over a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

English. Josephine Baptist: science, Milton Morse: domestic science, glee clubs and art, Ester Carpenter; wood shop. machine shop and print ing, Kenneth MaclSey; Blue Triangle club and registrar. Margaret Cronin; history and debating, Helen Ritten- house: girls athletics. Eleanor Alex ander; principal, secretary and busi- ness manager. Thelma Carr; commer- cial department, Marcia Davenport; 1; mathematics. Dorothy Tompkins; language department and clubs, Mar cia Vanderveer: military department, Stanley Cronin: agriculture, Bill Friend.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of the campaign drive this week, so be sure and bring st for your subscrip- ton.
 Each British soldier is allowed 60f cubic feet of space in barracks.
 Approximately ss.0oo British sol diers. including 2.000 officers, losi limbs during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

For those who are interested in the highbrow department Ye Editor an nounces that this column will be graced next week by a poem by a local writer. Charles Badger Clark, who, in ''The old Bowman" has writ ten a lyric of the range which is well worth reading.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

There's one weekly newspaper in Chicago that is set by one woman compositor who is member of no union. never strikes and has not sub> stitute. It is the Shang Ming, and Miss K. c. Mui, an oberlin Chinese student, does the setting. Her sbbre- viated Chinese alphabet has 4000 characters. and her proofs are said to be excellent The Comeback wishes that it had somebody like Miss Mui in the back office.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

We notice in the baseball columns of the week that Faith and Love and Cross were the batteries for the Yer non team of the Pacific Coast league in game played with the Los An geles club. Hope was evidently lack- ing from the beginning. for Vernon was defeated by a score of fl to 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
WOULDN'T BE LEFT BEHIND

Mother (to Peggy, who has lost her temper be- cause she is not allowed to go for drive with her parents)-Litte girls won't go to heaven If they don't behave.
 Peggy-Don't want to go heaven.
 Mother-Where do you want to go then?
 Peggy-Want to go with you and daddy-Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Seager Wheeler Canada's wheat wizard gets $50 bushel for Early Triumph, his variety of seed wheat It ripens 10 days earlier than other wheat and yields to 10 bushels more to the
 That helps all farmers by increasing their pos sible profits It also moves the wheat belt 100 miles farther north, putting millions of under culva- ton.
 Wheeler, on his Saskatchewan farm. has a wheat production record of S2 bushels acre. In inter national expositions he has the worlds cham pionship five times.
 Men like Wheeler and Luther Burbank will be the outstanding figures of our time, when really civilized posterty rewrites history and puts wars kaisers and Fatty Arbuckles where they belong the back seat
 The dnnerpail win be the really important thing when the United States thickly populated China.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
INSTALLING STREET
 LIGHTS IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE. Sept 22.-Equipment for the installation of street lights arrived this week for the city of Glendale and crews of men are en- gagged installing the lights Some 20 lights in all will be installed at the points where they are most needed. The dark intersections along Central avenue to the city limits each way will be given streets lamps. IS well as East and West Glendale avenue Other lights will be installed near the creamery and at other points in the city where dangerous bridges are To- cated.
 Stereopticon Lecture
 MT. and Mrs Robert Hardness will give a musical and stereopticon lec- ture Tuesday night at the Baptist will be charged. Mr. Hardness is a well known hymn writer.
 News of Death
 Word has been received in Glendale that F. A. Wilson, who lived in Glen dale and who only recently left here, died enroute east. No particulars could be learned.
 New Arrival
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Kendrick ol North Fifth avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived al 
 Attendance Gaining | The attendance at the Glendalt grammar school is constantly rising the latest number being so6. with thf 1 prospect of even a larger attendance
 Surprise Party
 Miss Lenora Wesley, one of thu l teachers of the Glendale grammar school. was pleasantly surprised b, her fourth grade class, which cam' | .fr.er -or a and light refreshments featured tn | evening.
 Back Again
 Hubert Terrill. one time premle Il pitcher of the Glendale Greys, has re Fl turned to Glendale after severa months absence. Terrill has been il N Aibuauerque playing ball and nov that the season has ended has re turned to locate in the northside city Bids on Grammar School Bids on the Glendale gramma school building will be opened Oct: . and shortly after the awarding of tn co atract work will be started Dies in Phoenix } Mrs. A. J. Nevill former residen
 of Glendale, died at S:S0 o'cioc Wednesday night at the home of he : son James. on West Monroe street : Phoenix. Mrs Nevill had been sic : for the last few months. but he death came as decided shock to ht ; many friends. Besides her husDan : she leaves three sons. James. Weir !, and Aubrey. and two daughters. NIT l Della Sell and Mrs Anna Jones. 1
 mourn her loss. No announcement { f funeral arrangements has been mad e Are You Hobab? The reason for this question is thu
 next Sunday, Sept. 25, is Rally da at the Methodist Sunday school fc n are invited to be there at s:45 ar enjoy the Sunday school. You wi also learn the answer to the questio
 '-Are you a Hobab?"
 !. r-or~~ @ocft If fxrrru xUero rrSpd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
NO ARGUMENT

Do deny that descended from mon keys?
 If you to claim that descent old man, l won't dispute you. Why should I argue with you about your family tree?"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

American soldiers the Rhine dread the day when they will have to home. So do the Ger mans, who about s244000Oo0 for maintenance of the Yankee military cops. but still treating them like star boarders.
 That's the report brought from Coblenz head quarters by Lieutenant Kie Cody
 German diplomacy centers counting the favor of America. Besides, what's trfle like $244000000 to a Germany that has agreed to pay indemnity Of s34 900. 100000 in bonds?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

In Chicago which leads the country in compul- sorry reduction of living costs the railroads and gas and telephone companies are ordered show cause why their rates should not be reduced"
 The command comes from the Illinois commerce commission, whose chairman. Col Frank L. Smith, says: The best energies of America are now being directed toward bringing about levels for all essentials This is the effort of the national government at Washington and the state govern ment at Springfield"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Mary's lamb was real. states a con- temporary of The Comeback. So was Mary's calf. if you ask us-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

If any subscriber to The Comeback desires to read dog-gone good novel. Ye Editor has no hesitancy in recom- mending The Master of Man" by Sir Hall Csine. And-this in a whisper of course you've read ''-ae Sheik- Poppy, wasn't il?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

The United States produced s1 per cent of the worlds oil in the first six months of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

In refusing to wear ankle-length skirts the fair sex in Phoenix may not be fashionable but they are showing darn good judgment-if you want tes. call 'em judgment"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

The Hoboes Union, through it's secretary, L. Francis Shea, offers its to Secretary of Labor Davis to solve the unemployment problem.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

By will filed in Chicago Ephraim Henry At wood vii forfeit s130oo0 he ever smokes cigaret His younger brother. Ivan will pay the penalty if he drinks champagne
 That's bad for both Since Adams and Eve, for. bidden fruit has had powerful lure. Many don't want to do thing until it's prohibited-like the folks that cared for liquor until the went Vostead.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

After being twice married and twice divorced, J. M Taylor and Rebecca Brewer of Blackey Kentucky have married third time.
 Love passeth all understanding. Psychologists say love is the twin of hate, the theory that tremes meet, hence perfectly matched couples have occasional spats.
 Would you like to get rid of your wife? Or your husband? After few weeks apart, you'd probably change your mind What married couples at logger heads really need Is vacation from other not divorce
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

False teeth of ivory were used as far back as 1000 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Daredevils form suicide club in London bership limited to 13. Initiation includes driving motorcycle through plate glass window.
 Self-preservaton is mans first instinct. It's rare case where that instinct smothered by a for thrills.
 Nearly every has passed through danger big enough to admit him to the suicide club if the danger didn't have to be premeditated. When con yersation ags, stir things up by asking: What's the narrowest escape you had from death?"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

Each British soldier is allowed 6oG cubic feet of space in barracks.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
Back Again

Hubert Terrill. one time premier pitcher of the Glendale Greys. has re- turned to Glendale after several months absence. Terrill has been in Albuquerque playing ball and now that the season has ended has re turned to locate in the northside city.
 Bids on Grammar School
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
HEARINGS
IN MINNESOTA ARE
TO BE HELD in FEB.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 19.-Public
hearings on bills affecting chambers
Of commerce. boards Of trade, or ex-
changes, whose members deal In
grain, live stock and other farm pro-
ducts. will be had early next month
before joint meetings OF the house on
markets and agriculture committee OF
the senate, under arrangements an
nounced today by the respective
chairmen, Representative Elias Nord-
gren and Senator Ole Sageng.
The first hearing at 1880 p. M. Feb
bruary 1, in the house chamber will
be given or H. F. No. 5, which would
declare chambers Of commerce,
boards Of trade and like exchanges to
be public markets and regulate their
conduct. Passage Of this measure
would force such organizations to ad-
init to membership the patronage
dividend paying agencies. which are
barred under present rules.
At the same place and hour the
following night the joint hearing will
take up H. F. No. IL and H. F. No.
FL, these called anti-future trading
bills. These bills would declare "fu-
ture trading" to be gambling, and 80
forth.
The house committee ON markets
and marketing today redrafted the
bill presented by the possession
committee to enlarge the duties and
powers of the state commissioner of
agriculture and incorporate changes
tentatively agreed upon at previous
meetings. Chairman Nordgrcn said
1.-The committee tomorrow will take
final action on the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

r. q. Linnell, q representative Of
the American Insurance company Of
New York, is aibusiness visitor in the
city today.
Nearly 200 friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. johnson, Grand
Forks township, and aided them ma
terially in celebrating their 25th we'd
ding. anniversary.
About fifteen young people pleas
antly surprAsed Mrs. Otto Wagner at
her home here yesterday. The party
in honor Of Mrs. Wa9ner's marriage
which occurred q. short time ago.
Red River chapter No. 226, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold a silver tea
Thursday. afternoon at the Masonic
hall. Mrs. L. L. Moebeck. Mrs. P. r.
Rand and Miss Gladys Lystad will be
the hostesses.
The Royal Neighbors held a meet
ing last night in Gies hall, the OH
GERS for the coming year being in
stalled and several important. BUSH
ness matters being taken up. Follow
ing the meeting refreshments were
served and a social was held.
Genevieve Wesolosky, who has been
| confined to her home for the past few
days, was reported as improving rap
idly this morning.
Mrs. ]. N. Culliton entertained the
Larkin club Of Grand Forks at her
home last night. The evening was
devoted to playing whist and refresh
ments were served following the
games. Mrs., Cady Hoop Of Grand
Forks is secretary of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
PERSONS
HELD AS RESULT
OF LIQUOR RAID

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 1s.-Forty
persons were IL s:oiE here today await
ing summons to police court on
charges growing out Of wholesale
LIQUOR raids carried out last night by
(~Eicers working under orders from II.
8. Hopkins, Kansas attorney general,
and Colonel K. NJ. Munson, command
er of the military post at Fort Leav-
enworth. !.
In addition to quantities OF liauor
and gambling paraphernalia brought
in by the raiders. the authorities had
in their possession g forty gallon
still. seized near the Kansas state
p~enitentiary at Lansing, a suburb.
The seizure vas made by ]. K. Cod
ding. warden of the ~penitentiary. Z
AT nearly all places visited the raid
ers were mistaken for bandits. AT
one place, the man behind the bar
slipped to a telephone and called the
while the party was searching
for liquor. saying that he was being
robbed. He did not learn the differ
ence until patrolmen arrived and the
raiders introduced themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
WHAT GRAND FORKS. PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIyE YEARS
AGO
From, Herald January 10, 1885

'e. l
Because Dakota wanted Congress to
recognize it as a state. Senator Vest
declared that the movement here was
revolutionary and that the next thing
that would probably come up if con-
.gress listened to the appeals of Da-
'kota would be a application. from
Utah for a republican form of gov
eminent and admission to the union.
Vest strenuously objected to permit
ting Mr.. Moody of Dakota appearing
on the floor of the house. In heading
the article The Herald put on the cap
ton, missouri, pull down your vest"
DR.. Scott and DR.. Alloway were in
Huron bidding for the territorial fair
for Grand Forks. They offered a fair
grounds and $4,100 as an inducement
to establish the fair here. After nine
ballots the fair vas awarded to Huron
with, Grand Forks as second choice.
Andrew Thomas, was found not
guilty of the charge Of arson. He
was accused Of setting fire to Benz
sings barn but according to the court,
no evidence va introduced by h
prosecution to show that Thomas
knew anything about the origin Of the
blaze.
M. C. Galiger Of Grand Forks was
attending to business matters in
lCrookston.
In o communication to The Herald,
1 writer signing Josh q y in part:
1--WE cannot stop all the saloons but
should al least limit the number and
when those who are left invest $500
each for q. license. they will be more
careful and yield . more willing obed-
fence to the law" :
J.isW. Scott OF .Gilby. well-known
here, was spending . few days in the
city visiting with friends and attend-
Ing to business matters.
J.. II. Austen. popular t~onsortal
artist, was rejoicing over his freedom.
Judge Mcconnell granted him an alb
solute decree Of divorce and eave him
custody Of his tepr year old con. The
nass hada been peTtd1ns IN court for
1.-TWO year,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
THE TOWN TODAY

Funeral services for Rufus Robbins,
who died 1T his home here Monday
night, held today.
Funeral services for DR.. F. J. Dug
gan. who died here yesterday. to be
held ~ 10 O'clock Thursday morning.
Past masters Of Acacia lodge No. 4.
A. F. and A. M, to exemplify third
degree Friday night, February 4
North Dakota Good Roads associa-
ton adjourns annual meeting after
choosing permanent oficers.
High schooi symphony orchestra
held meeting yesterday and elected
officers.
Freshmen students at university get
largest number Of deficiencies. Seniors
are best students.
George Wallace, state. tax commits
sioner, addresses annual meeting OF
North Dakota County Commissioners
association today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
o

This Society maintains Inc oper-
ates a SarAtorium where its Bene-
fetal members may be cured Of
tuberculosis absolutely FREE Of
charge. The Society furnishes board
and lodging in addition to the best
medical attention and the, most sci
entific treatment known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
East Side
OF BYDAL'S
HELD FL ! MEETING
e. M. Bydal Will Again Act
President Of Thriving
Company.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Bydal Mercantile COM
pany held yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing directors were elected: c. NJ.
Bydal, T. A. Bydal, Dan %Suprenant,
Jim Gust, Tim Ryan. Alfred Peter
SON., 8. p. Erickson, Hugh sartory and
Joe Croy.
Following the meeting Of the stock
holders, q meeting Of the newly elect
ed directors wa held. The directors
the organization for the coming year:
G. N. Bydal, president; Dan Supre-
nant, vice president; r. A. Bydal, sec
retary-treasurer.
A,report Of the business Of the past
year showed explicitly that the Bydal
Mercantile company is a live growing
concern with a very brilliant future
as well as q successful past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Investments-We offer choiae 2 per
cent First lMortsuges in ausdLnts to
suit. Offerings on request. e. ].
Lander & CO.. l1E. DeMers Ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

This Soctety selects its member
ship with the greatest care. It ex-
cludes those who live in unhealth-i
full territory. and those engaged in
extra hazardous occupations. Every
Beneficial applicant is required to
pass the most rigid medical exainina-
ton. Membership can not be secured
or retained by anyone engaged di-
rectly in the manufacture or sale Of
liquor - q beverage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

Stockholders Meeung-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Grand Forks County Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the office of the
society in the court house. Monday
evening, January oath, 1881, at 8 p.
M. II you cannot be present kindly
mail proxy which has been sem to
you.-AdS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
PASSPORT INQUIRY
DOES NOT APPLY
TO THE AMERICANS

Picking. Jan. 1S.-Assurance has
been stvsn the United States govern
ment by the Japanese legation here
that Americans travelling over the
South ManchuriAn railway are exempt
from: passports examinations. m
structions to this effect have been sent
to, American consuls In the district
traversed by that road. The same rul-
ing will apply to cittsens Of other ma
tons after February L. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19

soc Danna-The SOC dinner now
being served Ut tho Frederick Coffee
Shop, reminds N 81 pre.war prices.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-19
MILK PRICE DROPS

Eau Claire, Wis., JAM. 1s.-Eau
Claire's milk prices took a drop to-
day from IL cents a quart to II cents.
Prices Of cream decreased according
~. A few weeks & the price here
dropped from 10 to IL cents.