davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

GLENDALE, Oct 4-An enthusi- astic meeting of the Glendale Farm bureau was held Monday night at the Woman's club house. 1t had one Of the largest attendance of the year, the cause being the discussion Of the forming of a dairy association by joint committee of the commercial club and the farm bureau. A commit tee composed of c. c. Green, J. M. Combs and Frank l.. Gilbert was ap- pointed to draft bylaws and rules governing dairymen's association and present them to the bureau at the next meeting. which will be held in two weeks, Oct. IT. By all indica- tions at the meeting held last night the association is assured
 Although the forming of a dairy mems association was the main topic of the meeting, other important items were taken up. the main one being the price of picking. A resolution
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

to visit with his four brothers near there whom he has not seen for over 13 years.
 Baseball Sunday
 The Glendale Greys. in order to avenge their defeat of last Sunday, have matched another game with the Phoenix Outlaws for this Sunday, the game to be played on the Halstead grounds at the corner of Roosevelt and Grand avenue in Phoenix. The third time being a charm, Manager Hadley is going to take one more whirl at the benefit dance question and in this order has arranged for those who care to step the light fam tastic to do so at the women's club house next Friday night
 Attending Conference
 c. A. Appleby. president of the Bank of Commerce in Glendale, left Monday night for Los Angeles where he is attending the bankers conven- tion. He expects to return Thursday.
 Back Empty Handed
 Heanry Pearce and Harvey Ware returned from a hunting trip near Hot Springs. They reported that their search was in vain, as the deer were not in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
F|NAL ARGUMENTS IN HOUSE BILL & CASE ARE HEARD BY COURT

Final arguments on the alternative writ of mandanus issued by the su- preme court against Ernest Hall, sec retary of state, and citing him to show cause why he had not called special election as provided in house bill S3, were heard by the supreme court yesterday. In presenting the closing argument, John L. Gust and Will Ryan, for the secretary, sub nftted briefs, while E. $. Clark and Alexander and Christy, for w. P. Clements, who brought the suit, will submit a memorandum of authori- ties.
 The court gave no intimation as to when it's decision will be handed down. It is understood that the case, while it may not have right of way over other matters now being con- sidered by the court. will be worked on in conjunction with other cases.
 In argument for the defendant, counsel claimed that the proposed amendment to the constitution was anhiguous and uncertain and that sections required legislative action and were not a part of the proposed arnendraent They made point of the fact that it gave unlimited power ..to the state to contract debts to the ] irrigation disrics. Mir. Ryan poined out that in accordance With section . inc amounts might be increased from time to time by Legislative ac- alone.
 on the preceding day that he would he unable to vote at special elec- +fon in view of the fact that he was nnt a registered voter of this county, was emphasized by Mir. Kyle yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
H|-Y COURSE AGAIN PROVING POPULAR;
 FIRST NUMBER FRI.

The ticket sale for the "Hi-Y" lec- tufe course started at o'clock yes terday morning, and any doubt that tne management may have had as to whether the people of Phoenix ap- preclated their efforts in bringing tnls course here were dispelled when Lne sales were counted last night, as yesterdays reservations proved be- ,yond any doubt that this years course is going to be as popular as eVer- As 1t now appears, every seat m the auditorium will be taken.
 The first number Of this years course is Paulo Gruppe and assist Ing artists, at the high school audi torium next Friday evening at. S:10 o'clock.
 The course this year consists of -Four high-grade musical numbers, two lectures. one reader and the lec- ture and display of burglar tools and instruments captured by the famous detective, Harry J. Loose. The com mittee feels that this is the strong est course it has ever been able to bring to Phoenix, and as the course mas grown more popular every year, at the close of last season it felt jus tlfied in spending more money for the coming course than ever before.
 To the music Nlovers of Phoenix the Paulo Gruppe company. the Pre- mier Artists, the Cameron Male Quartette, and Barbara Maurel will be real treat. Miss Maurel, with her wonderful mezzo- soprano voice and her great reputation. and Paulo Gruppe, with his international repu- tation, are two of the best artists on any lyceum platform today. The Premier Artists and the Cameron Male Quartette will furnish a very entertaining and diversified program of both vocal and instrumental music Zube1in and Fogleman will be espe- cial1y interesting to the business men and the commercial and church peo- pie of the city. Loose. with his col- lection of burglar tools and instru- ments of all kinds and his talk on Crime: Its Causes and Prevention" !" will interest alI
 The course is handled by the Y M. C. A. and the Phoenix Union high school without dollar Of profit to either, and in this way they are able to bring the high grade material they ]. have this year. No reserved seat will be held after S:10 o'clock on the evening of each entertainment. after which time anyone can move forward and occupy any seat that is then vacant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
GRAND JURY CALLED BY JUDGE STANFORD; ID MEET TOMORROW

By order Of Judge R. c. Stanford of the criminal division of the su- perior court, a panel of 21 names was drawn at o'clock yesterday after noon for a county grand jury. The jury will convene at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. 6. in the court of Judge Stanford. The jurors will be examined for service by R. F. L. Shepherd. county attorney.
 This is the first county grand jury called by Judge Stanford since 1918. It has not been called for any special service, Judge Stanford said, but in keeping with his policy of impaneling grand jury at certain periods to carry on investigations. Judge Stan ford stated he thought the calling ot a grand jury once a year was good for the county. It is not expected that this grand jury will be in session more than three or four days.
 It is the duty of the grand jury when called to make investigations o1 all kinds It is it's privilege to inves- tigate all public concerns and institu- tions as well as private. The grand jury also may act upon petitions pre- scented 1t for Investigation of alleged witness before it.
 Indictments made by the county grand jury will be filed in the su- perior corrt and the persons indicted will be tried in that court. Of the q men drawn for the jury, IS will bs chosen to serve as grand jurymeE and should the panel not be completed from the names drawn more men vii be drawn for service. The names O the men drawn have been withhelt by Judge Stanford
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

which every one will bring their green corn.
 Screw Worms Bad
 Mir Lawson the local druggist re- ports that the screw worm season has not closed yet, for he has many demands from cattlemen for reme- dies to check them. This pest has been unusually bad this season.
 Phoenix Visitors
 Mrs. Guy Loomis, Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Schulz were Phoenix visitors yesterday on business.
 Many Attend Fashion Show
 Several large parties of Scottsdale people attended the fashion show in Phoenix Tuesday night.
 High School to Play Tempe
 A practice game will be played Thursday night with some of the boys of this district who are attend- ing the Tempe high school in the third and fourth year. Among the Tempe boys who will play are Will Miller and Hunter Chestnut.
 Farm Bureau Meeting
 The regular meeting of the local farm bureau will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the school house. It is planned to have Mir. Lewis of the Chandler Canning company speak on the business he is engaged in and explain the money there is to be made from growing small fruits for canning purposes. so that the Mexican labor that is employed in the fall to pick cotton can be employed in the sum mer to gather small fruits
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

the convention. and it was generally believed that Old Pueblo would be the meeting place of the teaching staffs of the state. MT. Hendrix. however. notified Miss Toles that the gathering had been scheduled for this city and that practically every sec ton of the state would be repre- scented.
 It is understood that Miss Charl Williams, president of the National Educational association and superin- tendent of schools of Sehlby county, Tennessee, will be on the speakers list. Miss Williams was elected head of the national association at the convention held in Des Moines in July and has the distinction of being
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

was adopted that the price of pick ing be raised from IF to 2 cents per pound.
 Returns from Vacation
 Mrs William Messenger returned Sunday from an extended vacation spent with relatives and friends in Omaha, Neb.
 Fire Prevention Week
 The week of Oct. 2-9 inclusive. is known nationally as fire prevention week" and in view of the number of fires that Glendale suffered during the early spring of this year. due observance ot it should be exercised here. At this time it is a very good idea that all rubbish, papers and brush be cleaned out of corners and other places so that the loss by fire will be kept at a minimum.
 Many go to Phoenix
 Many of the people of Glendale and surrounding vicinity attended the fashion show held in Phoenix, Tues day night All expressed pleasure in the show and the goods on display
 Here for a Few Days
 Miss Thelma Vetoto, we'll known Glendale girl. is visiting here for a few days. recuperating from a recent illness.
 Dinner Guests
 Mrs Rose Hoover and the Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Northrup were the Sum- day dinner guests of Mrs. A. H. Kins on Second avenue.
 Baptist Notes
 At a recent meeting of the state Baptist board. Rev. c. M. Northrup pastor of the Baptist church in Glen dale, was appointed a member of the state board Of promotion, and vii attend conference at Indianapolis sometime during November. At the business meeting of the local church held last Wednesday night, a leave of absence was granted the pastol so that he might attend the meeting and also sufficient time allowed hin
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
sCOT TTSDALE P|MiS
 BEAT q. JOHN TEAM

ScoTTSDALE, Oct. Lone of the most exciting football games played Sunday was between the local Pima Indian reservation team and the fast St. Johns team. The score ended fl to 0 in favor of the local Indians. The Pima team is composed of men who have had several years experience in playing football on the Phoenix In- dian school team and other teams and it is one of the fastest teams in the valley The large score it made in- dicates its strength. for only a week ago the St. Johns team humbled the second team of the Phoenix high schooi IA to 0. Any team wishing to book games with the Pima team can do SO by getting in touch with the superint tendent at the United States Indian station near here
 Keith Boyer Operated On
 Keith Boyer, the four year -old son of Mrs. Boyer, who has charge of the hot lunch department of the high school, was operated on yesterday by Dr. Alexandra for a growth on the eye caused by ruptured blood ves- sel The youngster is improving rap idly.
 Cotton Seed Selling for $25 Cotton seed has been selling for $25 a ton the past week in this district Many buyers are in the market for | it and it is hauled to Phoenix as soon as the cotton is ginned. Many ranch CTS are regretting the fact that they used seed for fuel last winter when there is such a good market for il now. The local gin was closed for | several days, due to the rain, check ing the picking and the scarcity cf pickers. Some of the pickers struck for cents pound for picking last week but their demand was not granted by the ranchers and many of l them have gone back to work at the l old prace of 115 cents pound. On Prospect Trip I Harold Beller and father left the | latter part of last week for their mining claims in the Camp Greet,
 mining district. They are going to dc I the assessment work on their group of claims. Many of the men in this district now are doing their assess ment work, since notice came from Carl Hayden that congress would not
 exempt the miners from doing it this year.
 Community Picnic
 There will be a community picnic at the ranch home of MT. Dom in ths
 near future, the date of which is te
 be announced later. It will be in thu nature of a corn and wienie roast il
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
REPORT ! DEATHS
 IN ARIZONA MINES

Report of two fatalities in Arizo- na mines was received yesterday by Jack White. state mine inspector, who has detailed deputies to investi- gate the accidents which occurred in Miami and Bisbee.
 A. Rodriguez, a mucker in the em- ploy of the Miami Copper company, was killed by the fall of ground while shoveling in a small drift, according to word received by Inspector White, who has ordered J. F. McManus. dep uty mine inspector. to look into the case.
 Matt Gregg. while preparing to set up a machine to drill, picked into a missed charge, dying instantly from the explosion Gregg was employed by the Calumet & Arizona mining company and his death while in its employ is being investigated by F. F. Mers, a deputy inspector with head quarters at Bisbee.
 
 A Yorkshire, Eng. laborer, is said to have stored away 13,000 items of ora1 inform fif,,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
moo1E DEFEATS GARCIA

NEMPHIS, Tenn, Uct. 3-PaI Moore. Memphis bantamweight, was suarded the referees decision in au eight round bout here tonight with Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles, Moore s-rrad the fighting in the last four ,o,,nds although his work was not as ssst as usual Both men took con a-9daral1le punishment. The decision -, unpopular, with Garcia's friends
 ad nolice were called to end free ss,,sali fight among some spectators a'.ten if was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

the first southern woman to hold the office She plans to attend eduea tional gatherings in Texas and New Mexico within the coming month and it is believed she will accept the in vitation to be the guest of honor at the Arizona meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
eRocERIEs EoR IpLE

CAPE TOWN.-Residents of Sea Point are contributing groceries weekly to help children of the unemployed. Collections are also made in other districts where unem- ployment is keenly felt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

Half of all the women employed in gainful occupations in the United States are school teachers
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
The Third Step

There is a step between the ultimate pro- ducer, considered as such, and the ultimate con- sumer-that step is distribution.
 A warehouse full of goods is valueless until those goods have been put into the hands or within the reach of the people who want them.
 The man, or men, or organizations which come between the man who makes the goods and the man who uses them performs func- tion as necessary as the making of them.
 So, thinking of ourselves as consumers for a moment, we have got to have two things done we have got to have goods made and we have got to have them brought to us.
 The distribution of goods is business just like the manufacture of them is.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
TEACHERS ID MEET
 THANKSGIVING WEEK

The annual convention of the State Teachers association will be held in Phoenix Thanksgiving week, according to the announcement made yesterday by Elsie Toles, who. with H. E. Hendrix, president of the asso- citation, is preparing the program
 Tucson made every effort to get
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Business Is Sound

Recently prices have been tumbling. There has been much doubt and uncertainty and instability.
 Everyone has been afraid to buy or sell. Our whole system of distribution was af- fected.
 The Times were out of joint
 But our system is fundamentally sound. Things have righted themselves.
 Prices have reached bottom and many of them. are starting back up.
 Starting with you and working backwards through every phase of the system, the retailer, the jobber, the manufacturer, the farmer, the industrial creditor, the halt in the decline of prices has produced a wholesome, stimulating, energizing effect.
 The trend of prices for fifty years shows that when prices strike bottom they start back up. That time is here.
 If you will buy now you will save money. More than that you will have an active help ful effect on all business.
 ProSneritv is cOminp back
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
The Consumer Is a Producer

yUu Duy
 When you sell-your time, your labor, the product of your head or hand-you are pro- ducer.
 Everybody is just like producing some things and consuming others
 You don't buy from yourself and you don't sell to yourself.
 You buy from the man who produces the things you want and can't produce yourself You sell to the man who is producing something else and buys the thing that you produce.
 When hundred million people are all busy producing things for other people and buying the things that other people produce we have modities.
 And that's what we have got right now.
 We are all buying and selling again after let-up of several months.
 And Prosperity is here, and more of it is coming!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

The manufacturer can't personally sell every thing he produces. You can't go direct to the factory for everything you want. You can't go to the farmer every time you want dozen eggs.
 But the jobber and the retailer can find an outlet for the manufacturer and they can bring the goods to you.
 It is wonderfully complex system
 And it is the most efficient system ever de- vised.
 At your nearest store you are in touch with distant manufacturers, with farmers in distant states, with foreign producers.
 The products of the whole world have been brought ot your door.
 You are the beneficiary of the most complete, the most efficient, the least expensive distribu- tion system the civilized world has even known.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

A Yorkshire, Eng, laborer, is said to have stored away 13,000 items of general information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
BUILD A HOTEL IF YOU WANT
YOUR HOME TOWN TO GROW

lobby. with tie or terrazzo floors, will
have walls tastefully decorated. Kitchen
viii be- general In size ana adaptable
for dual service 10 both main cafe on
the first floor and large ballroom. as.
scmbly. and roof garden placed on the
present hotel building.
Easement may be reached by separate
outside street entrance, as we'll m from
the hotel lobby. and provides for shops,
barber shop. sample rooms. toilets and
other useful utilities.
Taken as n whole. this plant has been
designed along the latest modern hotel
practice. and will he OF such type suit
able for any city Of 100000 or more
population.
The exterior street fronts VIII be
faced with tapestry brick. generously
trimmed with terra Gotta and cut stone.
etc. A hooded marqulse VIII dignity both
entrances and provide protection for
vehicle patronage. The roof garden VIII
bc a most pleasant attraction In the
summer time, and provide capacity for
banquet and assembly convenience. Tho
heating plant will bc Of approved
vacuum steam type. and the hot water
supply engineered To supply n super
abundance IL hot water at all times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
nnn.i he n "lIusilsr."

Many man acquires n reputation az
n hustler" on account ~ habit ~
poorly organized physical activity. says
Fred Kelly In "The Nations Business. Z"
People usually assume. too. that the
hustler In bound to make blk sue.
cess.
The truth II that the average hustler.
who merely darts about like cricket
on hot stone. doesn't amount to much
recall n letter.carrler IN my native
town whom everybody regarded M u
live wire. He never walked except on
the verge Of run. Seemingly he was
the fastest man IN town nj delivering
mail Yet he was IN truth the slow.
est
lie hustled ~ much-wlth his legs In.
stead ~ his head--that he was con.
stan,ly obliged TO retrace his steps tn
remedy mistakes. Gd this kept him
hustllng more than Nver. Most ~ the
great executives are not "hustlcrs" but
are quiet and easy going. They accom-.
plsh things not by being excessively
busy" but by refusing TO get excited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

with a determination 10 win the busl.
ness men Of Amarillo are pushing the
new hotel project In way that prom.
lSes success. With liz completion Il IL
believed that this city viii become a
mecca for the travelling public. This
great step forward In civic development
u being arranged as a part Of the con.
s'ruotion program OF the city. aud In.
Neslmcnt In its shares are calculated 10
bring twofold results of money and
Improvement
The Board of city Development. In
the analysis ~ the hotel project. ls
thoroughly convinced that the erection
of this new hotel viii mean much to
Amarillo. The last two years have sub.
slantially evidenced the fact that II ls
an absolute necessity Ia provide satis.
factory accommodations commensurate
with this towns importance as com.
mercinl city. Satisfactory living accom-.
modations for guests mean much for n
generous and continued patronage on
the part OF the travelling public. and
tends Ia attract desirable visitors to
the city.
Practical business men have 10 ar.
ranged the construction program that
II puts the hotel upon sound business
basis. capable uf making a promising
money return Ia those purchasing stock
In the enterprise. An Investor also has
the satisfaction Of knowing that he has
contributed In public spirited. helpful
manner to a tty enterprise.
According To Ross d. Rogers, chair.
man uf the campaign committee, an a
prominent downtown location In planned
an absolutely fircproof reinforced con.
crete hotel building. five stories high.
with full basement below and roof
garden above. The new portion IN 30
planned as Ia join the present building
and present the appearance ~ u single
building.
The entire building will contain $50
rontablc guest room equivalents. Of
which the greater number viii have tub
and shower haths complete.
All lnths viii have tile or tcrrazzo
floor aud blse With walls and ceilings
entirely cnamcled to secure sanitary.
clcanly finish. Walls and ceilings ~
each room. and all corridors. viii be
attractiyely decorated
Elevator equipment will h. high.spccd
magnet control traction type of latest
pattern. complete with signal device.
Shops on street fronts will have plate.
glass sctin metal bar settings with
prism transoms and Will h. modern In
every respect, with vcstibulcs at en-.
frances.
First floor. cafcc. coffee house and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

Legislation has been suggested pro.
vlding that all teachers In the public
schools Of tho state shall be- required
10 take an oath ~ loyalty TO the nation
and 10 the state. Objection to this leg.
islatlon has already been heard from
several quarters. Some of the teachers
object and other objections come from
elements within the state which ara
not loyal and who object 10 loyalty
being made a requisite when teachers
are being employed.
II In difficult tO understand why
there should be even slight objection
10 n requirement Of this character. Ger
talnly any teacher who is losal and pa.
trl0,lc would not hesitate for an In.
slant 10 give the pledge asked of her
or him. But should such teacher pos.
Hcss Views ~ radical nature which
are generally regarded ne unpatriOtic.
and which might cause such teacher Ia
withhold the required pledge. this Ger.
talnly would he "A confession that such
person was unfit 10 teach IN the public
schOols and undesirable To have asso
clated with the growing generation.
Parents are compelled Ia send their
children 10 schools. They have reason