davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FRESHMEN EXCUSED
 FROM CLASS MONDAY

Through a misunderstanding. The Republican carried an announcement yesterday morning that high school students would not be expected to report for work next Monday nor ming. This applies only to freshmen students, who are required to meet at the high school auditorium at g o'clock Saturday morning and re- ceive their preliminary instructions.
 Members of sophomore, junior and senior classes are requested to re- port next Monday morning, when they will receive their daily pro- grams, instructions concerning class work and enroll with their respective teachers. Actual classroom work for these students will begin Tues day morning. Those entering the junior college will not report until Tuesday morning.
 Tn answer to some Inquiries con- corning uniforms. Professor D. F. Jantzen cites the state law which requires that every boy IA years old or more must take military training while a student in high school and must provide a khaki uniform for drill No legal regulations have been made for girls uniforms nor has the board of education made any regula- tions, but a majority of the girls last year agreed upon the middy. Professor Jantzen has advised a common sense, modest attire.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
50-5O CHANCE FOR
 TARIFF ON COTTON

Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona Resources Board, returned from Washington yesterday morning, after 8 stay that was interminably pro- longed. He went there early in the summer in connection with the meet ing of the western governors and on the eve of his departure for home the house ways and means commit tee reported the permanent tariff bill, leaving long staple cotton on the free list.
 Governor Campbell wired Mir. Ely to remain and render what assistance he could to the long staple cotton in dustry. Twice after that when there seemed nothing else to be done, Mir Ely started home, but before he had gone far he was recalled. Mir. Ely said last night he thought there was little more than an even chance of securing a favorable re- port from the senate finance com mittee. Though the tariff bill has been laid aside for the taxation mea- sure, he believed that the cotton schedule might be taken up in about two weeks and that a committee re- port would be brought into the sen ate in October
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

makes this room very desirable and attractive. At the north end of this room large doors provide access to the balcony and at the south end. stairs leading to the dining room and Second avenue entrance and a mar ble stairway to the Third floor. also a library alcove on this side of the club room. The east side is taken up en- tireiy with windows. while on the west side is the main office, check room and ladies parlor.
 The lodge room is entered from both lobby and club room, the latter a secondary entrance. An octagonal anteroom with vaulted ceiling, tile floor with a design located in the center symbolic of the order to be executed by the Redwood Pottery company. will be an interesting fea ture incorporated in this room. Pass ing the tilers room, entrance to the lodge room will be through mas siye eight foot door.
 The lodge room will be one of the largest in the state. the clear dimen- sions being 56i2 feet wide by 9S feet long, around which will be placed three rows of banked seats. An at tractive feature of the lodge room is a concealed picture booth for pri- vate exhibitions and lectures. On the west end of the lodge room are to be two bronze memorial boards with plate glass doors, in which the names of the absent brothers will be placed with ivory letters on plush background. these to be igk.ed with indirect lights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Sinr, Fei1 Head
 InUddes Ulster
(Continued from Page One)

In the procession were part of the fourth division of the Republican army, the fifth cyclist corps, part of the second division, and the third division.
 All were in civilian clothes. the only uniforms being those of the members of the Pipers' bands.
 The Irish Republican army men Kept good order. There were several Irish Republican army officers wear ing sam Browne belts with service reVoivers. They directed the larger force and kept watch on MT. Collins. Cheers went up wherever he ap- peared. but the crowd was kept well away from him.
 Asked whether Eamonn de Valera s reply to Premier Lloyd George could De regarded as a rejection of the British governments offer, Mir. Col lins said:
 Better let the reply speak for it. sell Our position is unchanged. We have taken our stand on gov erhment by consent of the governed US acceptance in principle by Great Britain would mean a speedy peace"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

up-to- date kitchen which will have the modern equipment throughout, making it one of the finest in the entire state.
 The balance of the first floor is taken up by six stores, facing Second avenue, and a seventh on the corner of Adams street and Second avenue. All stores will have copper drawn trim plate glass show windows. tile vestibules and marble bases, the in- terior to be sand finish plaster tlnted or decorated to suit tenant.
 Elevator service of the building comprises two electric passenger ele- vators and one electric freight ele- vator One of the passenger ele- vators is to have a dual control. These elevators are to have ca- pacity of 1900 pounds and equipped with modern safety devices. The cab and entrance doors of the first and second floors are to be of bronze, with the balance of steel with wire glass.
 On the second floor is located the main office and lobby. Stairs from the first floor and elevator doors open into this lobby, which permits easy access to club and lodge room, also ladies' parlor without entering either of the above mentioned rooms. This feature gives an exclusive at nosphere to the club rooms.
 Club Room Attractive
 The club room is to be 50 feet square, and situated in the northeast corner, with an east and north ex- posture. The 10 large openings
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
HUNDREDS PAY HOMAGE AT BIER. IF JUDGE BAKER
Many Come To Pay Last Silent Tribute To Pio- neer Jurist Who Died Last Wednesday Flu neral This Morning

Young men and old, women and children, with reverent steps crossed the threshold of the state capitol where the body of Justice A. c. Baker of the supreme court reposed in state yesterday afternoon and paid silent homage at the bier of the late jurist. Those prominent in the affairs of the state and city shared their veneration with those from the more lowly walks of life who had found cause at some time to feel gratitude and respect for Judge Baker
 As a mark of honor to the pioneer jurist who died in Los Angeles last Wednesday morning at the age of 76, all state officials were at the state house yesterday afternoon. From 2 to there was not moment but that a group of citizens was beside the bier, paying final tribute. There were no large crowds, no long wait ing line of people, but a never-ending series of individuals and groups who came and went. The total number was well up in the hundreds.
 Against a background of the red, white and blue and underneath the stars and stripes of Old Glory and the flag of Arizona were banked  masses of floral offerings about the casket on the second floor rotunda of the capitol building. Two military guards and two guards of honor stood rigidly at the foot and head of the casket. Through the building and ground were distributed other guards. Members of Company A. | Company B, and headquarters com pany of the National Guard of Ari- | zCna comprised the military guard l while the guard of honor men were ! selected from the Marcos De Niza council Knights of Columbus.
 Funeral services will be held at St Mary's Catholic church at 9:3(
 o'clock this morning. Governor Campbell, his staff and members ot the Knights of Columbus will meet at the J. T. Whitney chapel at ! o'clock and march with a military guard and guard of honor to the i church. All officials of the state vii
 meet at St. Mary's high school, di-
 rectly across the street from the
 church, at 9:15. Members of the | United Daughters of the Confederacy
 will meet at the church at o'clock ] The Confederate Veterans and mem bers Of the. Maricopa County Bar as.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

The design of the lodge room will be classical and executed in Caen stone, with ornamental plaster cor nice and decorated vaulted ceiling In general, all lighting will be indi- rect with the exception of eight mas sive chandeliers. All lights in the lodge room will be controlled. from the tiler's room using a series of theatrical dinners.
 The ladies' parlor is also included on the second floor, being located at the northwest corner of the build ing. Entrance to this room is from the lobby; also from club room. The ladies' parlor will be finished in Louis XIV style of architecture. with large squafe tile floors. laid diagon- ally with marble base. All walls and ceiings are to be finished in special channels and decorated in keeping with this style of architec- ture.
 The third floor is devoted entirely to the card and billiard rooms and executive rooms for the officers and trustees. On the fourth floor will be located the roof garden, over the lodge room. and dormitories for mem bers. The fifth floor will be de- voted exclusively to dormitory rooms for members. Altogether. there will he S6 such rooms. each room having hot and cold running water. On the future sixth floor or present roof will be located a screened fireproof sleeping quarters, 24x5S, designed to accommodate 40 beds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
De Valera Replies
 To Lloyd George
(Continued from page D

and freedom from the control of the British parliament, but by the thou sands of miles which separate them from Great Britain. Ireland would have guarantees neither of distance nor of right. The conditions sought to be imposed would divide her into two artificial states, each destructive of the others influence in any com mon council, and both subject to military, naval and economic control by the British government.
 The main historical and geogra- phical facts are not in dispute, but your government insists on viewing them from your standpoint and we must be allowed to view them from ours. The history you interpret as dictating union, we read as dictating separation. Our interpretation of the fact of geographical propinquity,' is no less diametrically opposed. We are convinced that ours is the true and just interpretation and as proof are willing that a neutral and impar- tial arbitrator should be the judge. You refuse and threaten to give ef- feet to your view by force. Our reply must be that if you adopt that course we can only resist as generations be- fort us have resisted. Force will not solve the problem and it will never secure the ultimate victory over req son and right
 If you again resort to force. and if victory is not on the side of jus tice, the problem that confronts us win confront our successors. The fact that for 750 years the problem has resisted solution by force is evil dence and warning sufficient. It is true wisdom, therefore, and true statesmanship, not only false ideal ism, that prompts me and my col leagues. Threats of force must be set aside from the beginning as well as
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Current Events Stump Students
 In Examination
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlre1


 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Seventeen thousands five hundred students in grammar. high schools and colleges, of the country. averaged only A per cent on an examination on current events. Some of the questions dealt with Charles E. Hughes. Sim Fein, budgets, sales tax and Senator Lodge
 The institute for public service, which was informed that Lloyd George is king of Ireland, that Sim Fein is a group of socialists there, anc that Samuel Gompers is poet and minister to France, made it's report today
 There is reason to wonder wheth- CT the public has not less to fear from even biased histories than from schools, which do not teach current events" it said. '-The current events questions called for knowledge and understanding of frequently men toned men, places and issues. They are from young men and young wo- men in big schools and colleges"
 College seniors and juniors aver aged SC per cent freshmen 53, the same as high school graduates. First year high school students averaged & and grammar school seniors AZ per cent. Eleventh grade pupils earned 30 per cent. Some of the answers follows:
 -I1 one state college. three of 3e Juniors did not identify a cartoon Of Uncle Sam.
 Samuel Gompers was given as head of the shipbuilding trade, poet, .-A a iva in secretary of labor, head of the strikers. the civil service commits sion and all unions of the world and minister to France, England and Japan.
 Lloyd George was given as king of Ireland, king of England, prom fnent in England, ambassador to the United States and English diplomat.
 Senator Lodge was given as an ex-senator. secretary of war. writer of psychic research, ambassador to England. believer in conversations with the dead, member of the cabinet. president of the senate, English speech maker advocate of spiritu- alism-
 Charles F. Hughes was President Wilson's private secretary and now wants to conquer Russia, Budget Di- rector Dawes is secretary of the navy, Senator Borah, fighter for dis armament, is widely unknown, marked as Uncle Sam and dubbed a socialist senator.
 Budget is bill of particulars, booklet for keeping expenses, the amount of money spent in one year, an estimate of revenue in the Brit fsh house of commons.
 sim Fein is a gang Of myster> fous men, a lawless mob in Russia, a party of people in Russia, trying to gain power, or the socialists in Ire land
 ..Our last two constitutional amend ments brought us railroads, steam ships. paved streets and restricted immigration.
 .-The Knox peace resolution called for in6emnity from Germany. ab- stinence from foreign affairs, re- duced navy and international dis armament.
 '.Peonage is the number of em- ployes. the state of a day laborer, a law regarding punishment of ne- groes."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
President Harding And Party To Visit
 At Atlantic City
TRepubTIcan A. p. Leased WireI

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept A. President Harding and a party on board the presidential yacht May flower, are expected here tomorrow. The sub-chaser 7i which put to sea at 10 o'clock tonight returned later with word that signals believed to have been from the Mayflower proved to be from a tow proceeding up the coast It is believed the yacht has put in somewhere for the night. A stiff northeast wind has been blowing and landing here would have been difficult as the May flower draws too much water to per init her to enter the channel at the inlet.
 Transfer to the sub-chaser would therefore be necessary in the rough seas. The entire fifth floor of one of the larger hotels has been engaged for the party.
 The sweet potato crop this year is estimated at 114,000,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

Class "A" structure throughout.
 Across the Adams street front will be an arcade 96 feet in length, con- structed of structural steel, sup ported by steel columns encased with terra cotta. Roof or floor over this arcade provides for a balcony at the second floor level which is designed to sustain 150 pounds live load. Parapet wall will be of terra cotta, on which will be the inscription of the order fin polychrome colors.
 Entrance to the club will be from the northwest corner of the building. The entrance will consist of four massive plate glass doors, which will also have polychrome terra cotta and architecture. A lobby 21 by 20 feet provides for a large number of the members if the occasion demands, and from this is the elevator yesti- bule. The lobby is to be of orna- mental plaster walls and ceiling, marble and tile floors and marble wainscoting. A marble stairway seven feet wide allows additional exit for the floors above in addi- tions to the stairways to Second avenue and the two passenger ele- vators.
 Handsome Dining Room
 Adjoining the main first floor lobby will be the club dining room, which will be 30 by 95 feet with a mezzanine across the rear portion This room is to have tile flooring, Batchelder tile wainscot, ornamental plastered walls and ceiling. The dining room is to be served by an
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Federal Troops Replace Armed
 Virginia Forces
(Continued from page D

known that more than 1000 have dis banded.
 Efforts to secure reliable figures on casualties during the week have proved fruitless. Men who arrived tonight declared five bodies have been taken into St. Albans.
 There were unconfirmed reports of dead bodies lying in the hills. At Jeffery a number of wounded have been treated at an improvised hos pital which was marked with a large red cross. The hospital is under the supervision of a number of women who call themselves the miners red cross nurses"
 According to men who came from Jeffery, men badly wounded have been brought into the village by others. These men. it was said, wore a sleeve band marked with a red cross.
 At Sharples many rifles have been confiscated. Major c. A. Smart. who reported that he had the situation there under control, said that among ammunition surrendered to him was quantity of cartridges loaded with "dum dunn" bullets.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Bandholtz Says Martial Law Is
 Not Necessary
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Report- Ing "ali quiet in the West Virginia mine fields, Brigadier General H. H. Randhoitz, commanding the federal troops, tonight informed the war de- parfment that if the situation re- mained the same tomorrow, he would recommend an immediate return at least of the twenty sixth infantry to Camp Dix, N. J.
 The troops have not been called on 10 fire a shot, the general said, and no hostile act towards them has been reported. He added that he did not think it advisable or necessary" to promulgate the proclamation of mar Eal law
 Delay in the arrival of the Twenty Sixth infantry, the report said, per- tftted most of the invaders to withdraw and conceal their arms be- lore the military could take com nand.
 The miners continued to surrender Do federal troops and turn in their trms, General Bandholtz reported to the war department. He was per- recting arrangements he said, with officials of the United Mine Workers to export their union members from Inc invaded area as fast as they sur rendered.
 General Bandholtz also called the -department's attention' to the slow movement by railroad of the Twenty Sixth infantry from Camp Dix, N. J, Their arrival in West Virginia was delayed many hours by the transpor- tation companies, Secretary Weeks said. It was possible, department officials said, that a complaint would be made to the railroads executives
 General Bandholtz officially denied reports that army airplanes had dropped bombs in West Virginia The planes have been used exclu- sivelv for reconnaissance" he said lThey have dropped no bombs and lave fired no shots"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Handsome Dining Room

sociation will also attend the funeral in body.
 The honorary pail bearers will be Governor Thomas F. Campbell, A. c. McAlister. justice of the supreme court; John H. Campbell, president of the Arizona Bar association; E. w. Lewis. president of the Maricopa County Bar association; Mayor w. H. Plunkett and Hon. J. H. Kibby, former governor.
 The active pail bearers will be George A. Olney. George D. Christy, Charles H. Dunlap, Frank Trott, John w. Crenshaw and James R. Acuff.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Little Dick Kerr Saves Game When
 Browns Get Heavy
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Chicago staged a rally and drove Bayne off the mound in the seventh and continued the assault against Vangilder and won the final game of the series from St. Louis. The visitors also batted the local pitchers hard-
 John Thompson of Victoria, B. C.. made his debut. He was replaced in the fifth when he became unsteady After using several other pitchers Dick Kerr was finally called in to save the game with the tying run on base and none out in the ninth Sheely and Hopper made home runs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Wilson Boys Play Y.M.C.A. Team On
 HalStead Diamond

The Junior League baseball game scheduled for this morning on the High School diamond has been trans ferred to the Halstead Grounds.
 The Y. M- C. A. team will cross bats with the Wilson school boys. The junior teams have been playing fast baseball the last three weeks and the attendance has been very good. A good game is expected this nor ming and large crowd will undoubt- edly watch the boys play.
 The game is scheduled to start promptly at s:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

would have earned S5775 during the month.
 During the first seven months of this year, the Walsen mine worked 134 days, the Lester, III; the Ss1ris. 12S and the Morley, IF. The average working days per month in these four mines was IS.
 Under these conditions with scale of $1.75 a day. day men at these mines earned an average of Sl39.50 a month, union officials point out, ard If the reduced scale had been effect i've for the same period, they declare, the earning capacity of the men would have been reduced to $94.50 T month while those working in the Morley mine which operated only IF days, up to the first of August, would have received less than this averag ?, which they consider a low wage.
 Leeks are supposed to be harbin- gers of good fortune in Wales.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

Summary: TWo-base hits: Soth- oron. Flagstead. Smith. Johnston. Wambsganss, Gardner. Three base hits: Flagstead, Jamieson. Home run: Smith. Stolen base: Cobb. Sac rifices: Jones, Sergeant, Gardner. Double plays: Veach to Sergeant, Wambsganss to Sewel to Johnston. Bases on balls: Off Sothoron, 6;
 Dauss. ?; Parks. 4. Innings pitched: {:
 By Dauss, Is; Walsh, l: Parks, l. Struck out By Sothoron, 2; Walsh. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
INDIANS LUCKY
 IN TIGER CAME

DETROIT. Sept. A. Cleveland ended the series with Detroit today. The visitors were on the short end of a five to nothing score when rain halted the game nearly an hour in the fifth inning, returned to the field and hit Dauss and Parks hard. Smith hit home run with two men on in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Operations or Oil
 Companies Starts
 At Once In Mexico
(Continued from page D

celebrations when news was received of the settlement. According to w. c. Teagle. president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, several oil tankers which have been anchored in Tampico for weeks will begin loading tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
INDIA SENDS uLTIMATuM

LONDON, Sept. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Madras, says it Is understood an ultimatum has been sent by the British government to The rebels in India demanding sur lender within. 4S hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
RIANkEIs

+ you have trouble with your blankets shrinking when you wash them, dry them on curtain stretch CT. This keeps them in shape and prevents shrinkage.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
DEFEAT
 CINCINNATI 2-1
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI. Sept 4-Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati in a I2-inning game today. With two out in the twelfth Tierney tripled and Grimm singled. driving in the winning tally
 PITTSBURG- AB. R. H. 20. A. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

SumnaTy. TWO Dase nIls-hOpI- Three base hits-Daubert. Tierney. Stolen bases-Groh, Wingo. Sacri- fices-Groh. Fonseca- Double play Grimm. unassisted. Bases on balls off Luque, |; Glazner. f. Hit by pitcher-By Glazner (Roush}. Struck out-By Luque, 3; Giazner, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FOR CLEANLINESS

Boil pots and pans in I've once in a While and you will find that they nave freshness and newness that is pleasing.