davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
HAS PLAN TO PUT DAIRY INDUSTRY 0N FIRM BASIS
Purebred Cattle Breeder Advocates Cooperative Unit As Way To Restock The Farms of Valley

A plan for the reorganization of the dairy industry of the valley by cooperative unit system of obtain ing high grade cattle was advocated yesterday by Frank Reed Sanders, valley purebred cattle breeder. in ing here. MT. Sanders believes the plan would result in supplying the valley with excellent cows.
 At the height of the dairy industry in the Salt River valley in 1918, be- fore it began to decline as farmers turned more and more 10 cotton MT. Sanders estimates there were 6J.000 or 10000 dairy cattle in this district. Though definite figures and even es- inmates are not available, it is be- lieved that the number at presen, on valley farms is but 35 or 40 per cent of the ma ximum, perhaps 25,000 or 30.000 This includes a considerable increase in the last year. According to MT. Sanders, not many cattle have been shipped in, the total being about 1000. The others have come from nearby regions and the natural in crease in herds.
 Although MT. Sanders said he could not estimate the total number of dairy cows in the valley at present, and knew no one who could. he eX- pressed the opinion that not more than 3 per cent were purebred stock. While there are some excellent herds of high grade cattle here the propor- tion is smaller than it should be, in the opinion of experts.
 Mir. Sanders prepared the follow ing resume of his plan to reorganize the dairy system on the cooperative unit system:
 The Salt River valley has many advantages for the dairyman, and, while the alluring promise of quick
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
NAME J. [. RICHARD hS DELICATE n BIC
 MOVIE MEN'S MEET

Once again has the firm of Richards X Mace, local amusement purVeyors received national recognition in the appointment of J. E. Richards. senior member of the firm, as a delegate to the National Get-Together Meeting" of Associated First National Pictures. to be held in Chicago starting Oct. 24
 Associated First National is one Of the largest distributing concerns in the motion picture industry, and the largest exhibitor controlled organiza- ton in the entire world. Their mem bership is composed of the leading
 motion picture theater owners and operators of the country, and the ap- pOintment of the local man as dele gate to this convention is of the greatest importance in the matter of the direct local advertising it brings to Phoenix at a convention which will be attended by not only men from every part of America, but by large delegation of British exhibitors, who are making the trip from England to | be present at the convention, to study | the American methods of distribution
 The first intimation of the appoint ment came in telegram from J. D. | Williams, general manager of Asso-
 ciated First National, reading. Con | gratulations on your selection by pop ! your fellow members First National 1 together meeting which will be 1 held Hotel Drake at Chicago. starting promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing, Oct. A. This date decided in i stead one week earlier to enable large
 delegation of British exhibitors ar
 irving America Oct. 21 to study First | National plan to attend session. Want
 you and all other delegates present | with Norma Talmadge, Buster Kea- ton. Richard Barthelmess aud other
 stars. (Signed) J. D. Williams" | The delegate from this zone means l that in the representation J. F.. Rick ards will carry to the convention. he
 will act as the voice of the exhibitors of California, south of San Francisco all of Arizona and all of New Mexico and the vast amount of advertising
 bound to accrue to Phoenix and the
 Salt River valley cannot be overes-
 timated.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
SENDS PICTURES OF
 LUXE FIELD, HAWAII

Crediting the growth and develop nlent of the Luke aviation field in Hawaii to the traditional pride of its personnel. who endeavor at every turn to perpetuate the example of supreme devotion to duty laid down by Lieutenant Frank Luke. Jr. the American air force hero, Major John B. Brooks has sent prints of the field to Frank Luke of the tax commission.
 In his letter Major Brooks said that while not permitted to release of ficiaI negatives. the pictures will give MT Luke an idea of the field named in honor of his son.
 MT. Luke Is planning to have the pictures framed and presented to Mrs. Luke on armistice day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
BALSZ P.T !. HEARS
 PROGRAM ON THRIFT

The Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tion held it's regular meeting last Friday afternoon at the Balsz school. The president. H. Adams, opened the meeting by leading in the Lord s Prayer. All members sang My Tribute" and America" The secre- tary, Miss Isabel KildCo, called the roll and all members present .e- sponded with a thrift quotation.
 Mrs. Franklin LaRue gave a brief report of the last local council meet ing at the Monroe school. Principal ]. w. King read a paper on General Thrift Statements" Miss M. T. sherman read paper on Social Thrift Another paper on Social | Service'' was read by Miss Carrie 1 Spangler- Mrs. H. Adams appointed Mrs. J. o. PinnicA as thrift chair man.
 The race for membership among all the PTS in the state is on and the time is from october l to No i vember 30. The Balsz Pr. A. is going to try to gain 100 per cent in membership and win the oil painting for their district, therefore Principal l J W. King, the chairman of the mem | bership committee, has appointed as captains to work for members the ! following: Mrs. L. W. Greer, Miss Frances White. Mrs. J. o. Pinnick, i Mrs. R. Cauthins and Mrs. Swain.
 The catains having the least num- Der of members will wear foolscaps to the meetings the rest of the year. and the winning captains will treat the defeated opponents to refresh ments.
 Mrs. Franklin LaRue spoke of the . work of the BalSz Young Peoples loo rrif nP n -rJ the Balsz school picture fund. The
 money was accepted by the members
 The members complained about the
 woods growing along the WaNside
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
ASKS SUPPORT IF
 HEALTH CRUSADE:

Endorsing the modern Health Cru sade as an effective method of in stilling good health habits, Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, has addressed the teach CTS Cf the state urging their coop eration in enrolling the school children of the state.
 The letter of endorsement and plea for cooperation sent out by Miss Toles yesterday follows:
 The Arizona Anti Tuberculosis as soc.acion is much interested in en- rolling the children of this state in the Modern Health Crusade. Seven million school children have already joined, and we should like to have the sixty or seventy thousand school children of Arizona swell the num- Der, as the Modern Health Crusade has proven to be most effective method of instilling good health hab- it's. It has a certain element of con- test in it that appeals to the child ren, and also combines the privilege Of doing something with the reward of a good record.
 On my visits to schools in various parts of the state. I have found a number of districts where the child ren have become much interested ir
 the idea and follow it out consistently It has proved particularly desirable l in rural schools, where as yet we i have been able to have little of the | health supervision enjoyed by city l children.
 l If you will give this plan youl support, it will insure it's success. i am enclosing a sample set of SUD- plies for the work. Will you not lool thpO1 CVpr porefI11IV and or6a,- er,ou oI 1 for your pupils? They are secured i from the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosi! 1 association. and a stamped envelop' | is enclosed for your convenience il
 sending in your order
 Very truly yours, ELSIE TOLES, | State SuDeriutendent
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The parade has been postponed again. It will be held Nov. 10, the day before the big El Paso- Phoenix game which will be played on Armis- tice day. This game is creating statewide interest as il will probably decide who are the Southwestern champions in the Interscholastic Football league.
 The first team yesterday went through a hard sCrimmage with the second string men in preparation for the game with L. of A. reserves to be held next Saturday at Riverside park The Riverside Bus company will see that there is plenty of trans portation for the fans. The buses stop for passengers at First and Washington streets and at Central avenue and Jefferson street.
 There will be an assembly tomor- row 10 boost the big game.
 The juniors will have a class meet ing during the eighth period today for the purpose of finishing the cleo ton of officers and discussing the ! junicr play and other business.
 All cadets who are tardy will have to report to Major Jones after tho ! seventh or eighth period of that day l Their punishment will be either IC
 2 | Students who are tardy on account o waching the returns of the world 1 series will he given an unexcuseC l tardy slip. which deducts l per cen ! from their grade.
 There have been two importan | changes in the military departmen, l Captain Hill has been appointed reg 1 imental adjutant, and Lieutenant Mi ] Chael has been appointed adjutant 0 ! the first battalion. In the First bat | talion several changes have beer
 made Irving Williams was trans ferred from Company B, Third pla
 toon. to Company A, Third platoon
 with rank of corporal. Owen Barbe ! has been transferred from Compan, A. Second platoon, to Company 4 1 Third platoon, as corporal.
 Lieutenant Carpenter has an nounced the results of the test oI
 military courtesy in Company A Platoon two averaged S2 per cent Platoon one, S1 per cent, and Platooi i three. so per cent.
 Beginning this morning, all cadet
 returning from absence will fall in il
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

For the training of aviators, an average of s50,000 is spent for each man.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

toward the asylum and obstructing the path of the school children. Mrs. IT. Adams appointed a committee to call on high grass farmers and ask them to clear their roadside. The following are on the committee: Mrs L. w. Greer, Mrs. F. Cauthins and Mrs. J. O. Pinnick.
 The matter of hot lunches for the school children was discussed by the mothers and Mrs. F. l.. Warmers $ offer to give all of the 140 Balsz school children free lunch was aC- cepted. Mrs. Franklin LaRue. Mrs. J. O. Pinnick and J. A. Pritchard will cook and serve the lunch in the near future
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

their regular places and give their office excuse to the platoon sergeant. who will return the same signed by Lieutenant DoEan, before the close Of the first period, just before dis missal-
 heretofore. Tardincss on account Of waiting in the cffice for an excuse will be penalized the same as other rardfuess
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

The maintenance cost per day for each soldier of the American occupa- ton forces on the Rhine in Germany. is placed at S450; France, 1925 French francs (s150): England. 15 shillings (s3.60); Belgium. 1850 Bel gian francs, and Italy, 2 French francs.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
PARTY GOT \ DEER
 AND BEAR BESIDES

Out for deer and not only getting what they went after but a big black bear to boot was the experience of JacK Redmond, assistant secretary of state, and his party. MT. Redmond returned to town yesterday after week in the Chiruachuas with W. B. Shotwell of Douglas and his four sons.
 It was ShotwelI senior, a man of 70 years, who killed the bear, which stood ' feet 10 inches. It was the first bear killed in that vicinity in three years, according to word brought back by MT. Redmond. Mir Shotwell was alone in the canyon when he made the killing at ! the same hour that Redmond shot his | deer in another canyon. |
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Echo Of Chicago 1912 Convention
 In Forgery Case
IRenuhlIcan A. P. L.1sed WIrel

IFepupilCdn "A r. L~7Seo WlFeI
 NEW YORK. Oct. I1-Mrs. Emma Richardson Bukett of Hillsdale, Ind, yesterday persisted in a declaration that during the 1912 Republican con vention in Chicago she lent $69,000 to Theodore Roosevelt.
 On trial for forging Colonel Roose- velts name to note for that amount
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
RATE INJUNCTION DENIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The mo- ton of the state of North Dakota for an inte locutory injunction to prohibit the Chicago & Northwest ern and other railroads in that state from charging increased rates with in the state was denied yesterday by the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Burkett remained unshaken through hours of cross examination. Replying to the prosecutors ques- tions. she told of taking the money to Chicago after being requested to do so by Justice of the Peace Payton of HilIsdale. who had preceded her there.
 She maintained she met her dis tinguished client and in the presence of Pavton and Charles J. Shunson exchanged the money for aa note dated June 21-
 Mrs. Burkett produced a number of receints for interest at s4000 wear which she said she had been paid by Colonel Roosevelt and eX- plained she had recovered the re- ceipts from Shunson.
 The United States army has P commissioned officers who are or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
Mandate
Over Yap Taken
With Condition

WARRINGTON. March Japan nc-
cppiyd this mandate for former usrnan
pUsscsnlona boz the Pacific north ~ the
equator including The island OF zap.
with the reservation that jnpancag cit.
i2onH Hhuuid not be- subjected TO q ills.
Cfimlnatofy nnd disadmntageous
treatment in other inundated tcriltor-
les
This war disclosed ln the complrto
tsst sf the mandate granted Japan by
tnv shAuu ~ ustiuns. obtained To-Day
al the state department
THO reservation stipulated Ht Japan
WAS Himiltr tu Uut advanced ~ the
Amer lDun government La tefercnNe 70
MesuuUtnmin BOO ifH recent uutr ~ thu
league ~ nntiunH. Doe NhlCu rtgUIiai.t
ALSO was taken Go ihc declaration la tho
preamble uf lhr mandate That % weH
conferred Doc accordance with nn agfeg -
mcW hclwurn tho principal aiii,A and
associated powrfs"
4nu um,cu afttce has muinninrd
That Do WAS newer "a party tu tnu Ntfce.
mcnt hy which zap was cnnfefrrd upon
InI.tE uilf il utH also laUttt ulIn
tuu.u commercial opportunities Tor AL
nationals ln the inundated territories.
Japan contention fur sloti uppor
tunlticu ln unu,istuoI tu api Dbl pa
tlruialN Go the unudAtnf TERRITORIES
south ~ The equltur in thr racine
awarded AuHrsila ii iidpH thu st..it
uf freedom uuif Co UuUuutlH ut sta seq
members ~ ihH league 10 nniluuH fur
the ufu4sc ttluu % tn,li cHNiNH no mis-
aluuuflUs i tnH uHUut .ttNu N..If ituif, mo
toEt or the mandate. in thf opinion %
officials b. ~ particular interest 90
tne ntra ftat~s M mas 81 HprcIucti
ly provide that tuU consent uf the
council 81 10 hague ~ nations 10 re-
uulrou iUf uuy Modification uf hH
terms.
Ihv council ~ Tho iehRuo Doc &c. zee
cont raulY iu be American nuio con
csrnlng the award ~ sap Co japan
raia mat tbs WAC Question which
would have 10 Doc sotilrc bstwocu inc
principal allied and associated powrrs
a. the func lun ~ iho league WINS uils
go administrative usc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
Arkansas Judge
StirS Hornet Nest


uy The Associated Press
LtI"rLr NUDk, ATk. March iu
resolution declanng that The snlrudid
body uf young wOmanhood employed as
clerks and sten0graphers' % tnv leale
tsture had been "baaclY siandercd by
iudro John W Wsdo in hts inntrucs
lions DO grand iury this morning 20
Investigate tho morals % the legiHla b
turo. that body during tho molt riotoua
afternoon OF the session. called upon
the fudge 90 prove his charges or re-
tract hls statements and started logiHs
lation 20 abolish his divisions ~ circuit
court
ln the house today a lolnt address
WAS presented and made special ur q.
der for early tomorrow, requesting this
grveriur 20 ramovc Judge Wade nom
office. This resolution, u passed by q
tWo-thirda vote ~ both senate ana
house will under the laws ~ the state,
empower The governor Co take tho ac-
ton reducg'od, although u IL NOT man
dp FurN
n was stated hv many members ~
both bodies tonight that u necessary 60
remove Judge wade from office, The
legislature would be- held IN acssiou an
other 20 days.
fn o. written abatement tonight Judge
Wado said he did not intend "a injure
irnn0ceut members ~ the Legislature
or employees but that his Information
cHmo nom a. woman candidate Tor "a
position ana that hin statements were
hnnod SOLELY ou thiH information.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
Lands Settles
Important Point
On Ill Players

Wy I'VE Associated rtess
tltNip NN.'h 'n'Nf ~
ANUS Mhil"NAl hAH'hhu ethitch h
GO iHion iNdaN ADVERSE 10 lh' ouuthrln
sN.arntion lAiti' toyh rlun. ana up
huldinF tnc Washington 'Ani"fieHnr
ts,tn'irhfa Nv" ptlnelpl'e npnh Mhlrh
fniurv rlaNtr exchange contracts VIII
ho udinuirttnd Ihof are
When clne purchasers & rlHv
NNN we NiANei iAilH in 'htlHif ihe pHf
cnNtef Nrcau.c ni illness dh' 90 thr
pmNet inamiltN to ace iwltr h.mNH.
w WY 'nht'i Wprl hehHc We ~
lf.N".f ~ thN contrary
NNltA preset ibinE thnt nnirhoFC
Hltrm'ntH % uh standard iofins and
.l' wiihin certain period ere in.
,.N'a Niif iDf nf"tr'uoh 90 innocent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
His 0wn People
Say Farewell
ToChamp Clark


ROWLING GREEN 40 March -
champ CLARK was inld al rest today
after simple ceremony In the Little
Mound cemetery horo This would have
hecn the former speakers iist bitth-
day There we've no eniOriea al the
Rtavo ana tho expression frequently
WAS hard mat 30 was democratic
funeral" in keeping with The 4ialWnft
alAtrsman'H love nf simplicity s8er-
claea consisted unlr ~ pnyerH
Hundreds Of mon. who had known
clark and followed hik political leader b.
shin stood win barred huada while me
iaHt rites we've hrins psfformrs.
feiUrp thNrclaoH nt tho gave the ~
Louis committee. headed hf Former
Governor card t.r and Congressman
elect llnwra vent tu ihc Clark homu %
usN their fslppUfH Zoo Mrs Clark Many
oihfra also visited the CLARK home.
AN business hnuHtt. except those
ceiling Refreshments iur the convent
rnru Of iht VISITORS we're rlu.'d from
tf u boz. Bob 81 d. il and All Transports
zion in tho town was free. Everything
possible wna dome Goo HV0li heinf show
ana uHftntnflouH.
The kvNnotr 90 % on was ihni rhamf
CLARK was there Cor The last time ts
hr seen hy thousands who had Auuvn
mud lowed llm Dob Nfn and all we're tfct
to pas their aHt respects tu him. h
HrDmuaiv unrndmr lne they phuHft
fnr tHHNuf Ihtf DHWe Nui from ihiH
hlH Ola homo iuwM which nNro him ti
huf sIs cod CO.'S votes Nt fho nHI election
hui from au points ~ ODE ninth con
nII.HHlNUNl NiHINIEi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
oArr of slo war str

as Tho Associated rfe~
DWtC AGO. March The national
inter .coiirgiaiD truck and fiUld meet
hriuuiUr together tho winners ui con-
foronco meets throughout the country
viii hu held oi the University uf Nhi'
caEn June o. be was announced to-
night 1hr meet viii Doe ihe fitHt ~
Zee Kind
First ulnDc winners ana nrrhnpn see
Odd place mon from thr eastern. The
southern missouri valley, tho Rocky
mountains Pacific coast western ana
other rdnforonceH viii hu invited 90
compete according 60 John 4. grif
uth of the UniNerHity uf Illinois. as
chairman ~ tho committee .r charge
uf the meet
"Thc meet win determine the no.
tl0nHl college championship for the
first time" MT Urifffh said 'Asf
hspc that every conference in tho
country viii send ifs stars"
Efforts viii boz made 10 have The
outdoor meet OF thc wcHtern CENTER
anro. which is scheduled for iuus 4.
advanced week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
FALFURRIAS


NpVNial To The tallsr.
FAlfi kNiAS. Texas. March D. -
Word wac received hrrn ht MfH j. A..
InndunouNh that hcr father Mr sd
iflon ui HUSTON lai.. WHn seriously nl
aNi Bloc l'lt immediately fuf that point
fiUI iNlufr nicd before beer arrival
i n iumoH, aged fN. died nf thr
homo Uf his daughter Mrs %. Cuody
~ Copitd lle waH born ZOO Tfxnn 0n
Noftuhrr e. 1868 nue Wan nifrlrd iu
Nifa Anna Hounpr al O'kean Art
Narch 2 1850. Funeral services were
hold 10y hoN. ~ " Dicklov intcrmont
taking plucg in che COpltA DemrtelA
hlll Creating au enlarged Ful
fuifina school district has pneaei both
branches ul me legislature aud only
awaits thr signature az the governor
to hrcome "a ltN n Do believed ths
gutrrnor win Hig tho hii within the
urai Few DAYS and rtaf ihe fnun6ntlnN
Whi thua be laid for "a frat -claHs high
trhuol here with equally effective
Wse,l schools within tho district.
3'in second quarterly conference oi
i've Methodist church convened 90 lrp-
mont NV n " Draper presiding ol-
der. delivered the Sermon Tho bust
uess ~ thg conference WAS transacted
and thu following d,iusatas we've Hp-
pointed to she district "0nfftcncr tNN
rnnNcnra lr hiHhup AlarCn 20 3 ~
WILSON MrR a ~ HHndeIf. 40. ilw
mcgmHn. o. 80 Wouhugiou q. 81 Ac-
Onhty b. n ulHhrn a. 81 Jameson.
l b. Atkinson 4. r Alden and R. D.
Mcbrido.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
RED ARMIES REPORTED
TO HAVE JOINED REVOLT

ny Tho Associated rfess
NHW Work. March Tho forces
of the red armies have Joined working
iIscu zoe frtroErnl and Moscow iu open
revolt nRiiuHf tho nnl4hrviA pow"rH,
anid rcuorta received today hy the tuH-
aiun Information bureau. from
nuurcca iu direct connection Win iuo
movement Similar uprialugH wore
rounrtr1 boz several provincial cUnlrra.
while nt tho puscui stage 10 if
difficult fo predict whether this move
ment Will eliminate boz Hu immediate
overthrow uf the hulfhftiHf soN'fu
reNt.t fhn HtHtrUUui continued. 30 if
ahfc Co aay that what We Witnessed
today be- tho beginning oi tho cod oi
the hullhUtlHt power ln Russia
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-08
FORCE FROM KRoNsTAoT
MARCHES ON PETRocRAp

- u T"7-T7 ~ T -"
LONDON. March IA diHntich 10
mo Exchange telegraph from HclliuH-
fore says that $1,000 men from krun
siadt are marching GO Fetfograd Tho
Soviet officials have sent Chinese nnd
other troops with artillery 20 meet
them. The soviet troops tried 90 SGT IN
contact with the reheiH ucrnsn tho ice
near tho auburn ~ Waachosiruff but
tho cruiser ptropaviovak Hhelied and
routed them
a dispatch 40 the London Times from
Warsaw says re- peasant revolt ~ un
usual proportions iH spreading in tfo
governments Of TRmhny. Noronc1h and
Kursk.