davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Now that a contract has been signed for the use of the largest ex- position tent to be found on the coast, activities have been renewed in mak- ing the preliminary arrangements for what promises to be by all odds the most brilliantly lighted, the most most brilliantly ligtted, the most pleasing and best arranged as well as the largest industrial exhibition ever held in Arizona
 Industrial Week at Phoenix, Nov to F, is to be one huge success. This is the consensus of opinion | among the various committees. and is backed up by the fact that a sub | stantial portion of the S13,00O guaran- tee fund already has been raised.
 Following a get-together of the live wires who have volunteered for the go-get-'em squad. there was a remarkable rally to renewed action yesterday which netted several thou sand dollars. At 1:30 o'clock the fi- nance committee reported that it had raised a little more than 5000. Re newirg the attack after lunch the forces were split into twos. and the balance of ths day was spent in preaching optimism and progress and suggesting practical means for giving expression to this spirit through the ! holdin of an industrial exposition. Result-a total of nearly s5000 re- ported by nightfall. and a strong de- termination to score home run by Wednesday. if possible
 | All Are Enthusiastic
 | We've got 'em going now con | fidently enthused a member of the committee as the figures of the days
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Thinking and Guessing

~Each driver thought the other would stop" we find In The Republicans account of collision street crossing Half the In this world pro- ceed from too much thinking too much of the wrong Kind of thinking. instead of following we1-estab- lsshed rules of action If everybody did things would run along perfectly smoothly. We would have no troubles except those which earthquakes cyclones disease, natural death and other things events beyond human control bring
 We have rule of conduct with respect to driv- CTS at street crossings is. to the right of the driver shall have the right of way Thus if intersection from east. to assume if he wants to anything. that the southbound driver is NOT going to stop. That is absolutely safe assumption whether it to be correct one or not. his business therefore to stop and give the southbound driver the chance to go on.
 But the situation of the southbound driver, though in moral possession the right of way, is mora perplexing It is his right well his duty s preventng delay traffic, to go on but afford 10 think that the westbound driver going ohserve the rule It is probably such thinking that produced this collision
 This rule, excellent a it is, is not well estab- ,sed as to be relied upon. If drivers in the situation from. which this collision resulted going yield f, inc temptation to engage in conjecture which some people confuse with thinking, let them each think that the other driver is not going stop and .ro, there will be no paint knocked off of their
 .,e,tive vehicles and no bent lenders and crushed radiators.
 All the thinking that should be done such occasions should be done in police courts The court
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
ID SELL MAIL BOXES
 AS DAY NURSERY AID

Houses without mail boxes are coming in for little chaffing on the part of the United States Postal de- partment, which, it seems. has de- clared that every home. apartment, lodging and rooming house must have suitable mail box.
 In line with this urging on the part of Uncle Sam. the Junior Guild has decided that this will be nice way for benevolent persons to con- tribute to the Day Nursery. which takes care of children free whose mothers are employed during the day time. and to that end the Guild will establish a booth in the post office lobby today for the sale of mail boxes.
 Members of the Guild will man the booth, and in case that which you deem a suitable box is not on dis play, will take your order for the kind you particularly desire. Al proceeds from the sale of mail boxes will go to the support of the Day Nursery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
COUNTRY CLUB ID OPEN SEASON AND
 HOUSE THURSDAY

with series of interesting events lne country club will open it's son the coming week. The functions not oniy VIII usher in the autumn but VIII mark the opening of the new SIuo house on Seventh street and Thomas road.
 Mfs- C. F. Ainsworth. chairman of Il Sle entertainment committee. vester- aay announced the initial event for Thursday afternoon when onen house VIII be held from 10 o'clock. The aIlalr will not be restricted to club IhehDers, but the general public will pc invited to inspect the attractive new clubhouse which Is being put in order by the furnishing committee Who with members of the building committee and officers or the club Will receive the many who will view the building on the opening day
 On Friday evening, the twenty eighth, a membership dinner and dance will be given. Ernest Lewis, president of the club will preside on this occasion which will mark the formal opening of the club.
 The following afternoon will be given over 10 sports. bridde tourna- ment will be held in the afternoon at the same time a golf tournament win be in progress under the direction of pr. Kimba.l Bannister. chairman of the greens committee. Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock by the new and old members of the entertain ment committee. Those who will serve with Mrs. Ainsworth this year will be Mrs. C. O. Ellis. Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mrs. Tom Dunbar. Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. R. B. Mccall, Robert Beardsley. Donald Mcqueen and Warren Me Arthur Last years committee who will assist in receiving includes Mrs. F.. T Ceilings, Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Arthur Esgate, Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs. Ira J Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE IN RAISING GUARANTEE FUND
 FOR BIG INDUSTRIAL. WEEK

results were being totaled last night. We seem to have broken through ths enamel of indifference which has been altogether too pronounced up to this time Business men are waking up to the fact that a high class show. unique in character. educational in type. yet pleasing and uplifting, is to be produced here In Phoenix-a show that would do credit to Los Angeles, Chicago-any big city you might name, big league stuff all the way through
 With definite assurance that the big show is to be put on. chairmen of the various subcommirtees on exhib- its are now busy with preliminary de- tails. One of the most pleasing of the exhibits and one which will be of special interest to women visitors will be the floral department under the chairmanship of Charles Morton of the Donofrio Floral company. Mir. Morton left last night for Los Angeles to attend the annual flower show. There he expects to gain ideas of value to him in arranging the local displays for Industrial Week Inci- dentally, too. he aims to secure some of the prize winning chrysanthemum plants and bring them back for the floral exhibit Industrial Week.
 Every lover of flowers will be given an opportunity to display cut flow CTS or plants grown by themselves These should be brought to the ex- position tent by g a. m. of the day they are to be placed for competition. Persons interested are asked to get in touch with MT. Morton upon his re- turn.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

will be too heavy. The same applies to Fl Paso, 1 fear.
 The argument has been used, l understand, by those opposing the California club signs that "the Cali fornia club is merely pulling for California business" and that the Arizona club is trying to get tourists ito come to Arizona
 I say more power to the California club, for every bit of business its signs pull, must come across New Mexico and Arizona and pass through Fl Pasc, if we sign the roads for them. Every tourist will stop in Fl Paso and in these Arizona cities. It Is a case of the "big show pulling them in and us getting them as they pass
 personally would like to see every tourist who passes through Fl Paso and Arizona go on to California-for they all want to go there some day and see what California is NOTj learn that there are three people for every job and more people in busi- ness than there is business, so that they will earlier make up their minds that they have enough of California Then they will come back and settle in Arizona or New Mexico or El
  They all want to see California soon- CT or later. Let us take advantage of this fever and get them as they pass through. Most of them will come back.
 It is very short sighted of us not to welcome California's advertisine to draw people there and make the best of it by showing the tourists what we have as they pass through California IS in effect spending the money to show tourists Fl Paso anc New Mexico and Arizona, if thel pass through here going there If you allow the California club tC sign route direct through Arizona | 1t will sign on to Fl Paso and into l Texas, to draw people to Arizona If you refuse to allow the Califor- nia club to sign in Arizona and l l refuses to place its signs east of Arl' ] Zona unless it can run them througl l Arizona to its own state line, theT 1 you have Arizona roads signed, bu you have no signed roads east of yol l to direct the traffic to Arizona | Where does Phoenix, MaricOpa coun l ty or Arizona benefit?
 l If your Arizona Auto club vii 1 sign the roads in the state that neeC i signs, where even your own peopt 1 cannot follow them, it will be spend l ing its money for a good cause.
 Then if you permit the California | club 10 sign the main southern high | way through Arizona, you will haV 1 that many additional signs and sign east of you to direct people int l your state.
 The northern Arizona highway ha been signed for many years by tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Urges That RooseveIt's Birthday
 Be Occasion of Worthy Tribute

Arizona that Thursday oetobe be the of the birth of Theodore Rooevet Thomas E. Campbell tribute the great America life of unremttng devoted to country and to the perpeua of memory Following s the proclamation: THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:
 Thursday, be sxtythird annver Theodore Roosevelt that the people that will to devote at least few of thought silent tribute the and achievements of this American
 not Theodore Roosevelt preacher, things patriotic ills Re a prophet who pointed beterment. His lofty of office held, because backed ability that the His legislator soldier subordinate those attributes distinguished him his fellows. him has high simple title of "Theodore Roosevelt, American"
 Arizona Roosevelt personally held in follow leadership of rapidly drifting of their belief in had guided desines taught them that rghteousness exaeh nation but reproach to people"
 Rooseveit birthday especially urged Roosevelt Memorial association, organization subdivisions within Arizona n every this association will a the emulation a quiekening of patriotic fervor.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
WOMEN BUY FOR STYLE

When a sits all day Sunday in his armchair shirt sleeves with 27 cigarette by his side it's comfort he's after. When a woman takes 15 minutes tie veil and get the feather on her pointing aft just style is what she's seeking
 It's the way in shoes, say shoe store man. agers. wants comfort, a style
 There's doubt that a woman pays much attention to style than when buying shoe" said
 "Women will pay for shoes than men, but they pay it for style. When lay out the top price, they do 1t for comfort It is exceedingly find who's finicky in his purchase of shoes. They frequently pride themselves taking the first pair handed out. That fact is challenge to a saIes- man make careful analysis of the foot before bringing out the shoe"
 The scene a woman surrounded by a motley hedge of black, brown and gray shoes did not pass away with the Merry Widow hat and the lego sleeve. She still makes the box-lned walls look like bulIseye after hour of target practice Her idea of sef-determination is not to walk out the first pair she tried on. show power of discrimination by choosing among dozens
 "The conception that has of what is stylish" said lis changing because of education through newspapers and magazines People are learning to fit their feet their heads as formerly was the custom.
 we off here than in China so far as shoes concerned. Here the feet of all have been ruined by styles, there only the womens"-Mlwau- kee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

We notice by New Bedford Standard adver- tisement that the price of cider vinegar 25 per cent in consequence of a prevalent vinegar shortage throughout New England. We suppose a similar condition exists throughout all apple-grow ing regions, in consequence of prohibition Now if many of those who have been trying to make wine will turn the results in there will be no vinegar shortage anywhere
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

The Fl Paso carpenters and electricians who struck might have waited week two longer and saved themselves the trouble of striking. If railroad strike meets the expectations of Brother hood leaders, all other strikes will superfluous
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

is not sufficient to request autoists and others to refrain from crowding around a fire and hampering the firemen. The thing do is to fix a into which only fremen may go and all who trespass to police court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

If we had known last spring how many .rivers to cross" there were the way Cave Creek would have been appalled, But the floods of that stream find Instructions when they get ready take excursion Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
GALE wREcKs HANeARs

PARIS-A strong gale destroyed several hangars at LonSvie, near Dion, and wrecked the airplanes in them. The damage is estimated al $500. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

should think the driver on the left was at fault and should fine him so heavily, that the next time he would really think and not guess
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

First had smokeless powder. then came noiseess powder. and have fashless gun fire. When get explosionless explosives will be well on the way toward the peace era.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Never spank child on an empty stomach physician advises mothers. Who heard of 2 applying the slipper to a child's stomach. empty full?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

We suppose the expression "woman's wearing apparel is to distinguish clothing from eat ing apparel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

We suppose Henry Fords road will keep on run ming, anyhow, well many of MT. Ford's trucks
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
All the Same Here

NrANIIIA F. L. Oct. 17-That the admnistra- ton of justice in the Philippines Is slow and unsas factory: that the judges under-paid, and that their number should be increased, was Governor General Leonard Woods comment on the judiciary of the islands in his first message the opening of the Philippine legislature today-A P Dispatch Monday.
 The foregoing would have been equally accurate. if 1t had borne any date line in this country if for .Phlippnes" in the second line there had appeared 'the United States" Such comment then might have been made by Governor General Wood other who has observed the hesitating move ment of justice in the United States
 We cannot however, say to whole juudi- ciarv that judges are under paid but it is patent that there not enough federal judges for the prompt transaction of business. The dockets of the federal courts are lengthening month by month, and becoming and more congested
 We have felt it in this judicial district for long time even before prohibition enforcement laid heavy load upon the federal courts and before pro- hbition violation which more than doubled the cases of smuggling which had always contributed largely to calendar federal jurisdictions along the border.
 For four years effort has been made to secure additional judge for this district and 1t has at various times seemed almost to succeed. But poli- tics intervened to defeat it, though that obstruc ton does exist.
 It is at present proposed to appoint group of
  ever their services may be needed That, of course, would afford relief and 1t might be sufficient but for the plain fact that the business the federal courts is everywhere increasing and is certain to keep increasing
 A suggestion and very good for relieving the part of their duties, would give United States commissioners to dispose of federal mis- demeanors-a power corresponding to that justices of the peace in misdemeanor cases.
 Eutt thaf bv Ina peed of another court in this district These misde- meanor seldom occupy much of the time of the trial courts Usually defense is offered, for the commissioner seldom holds the defendant unless his guilt is pretty well established, the penalty light that it is hardly worth his while to offer resist 
 But the plan would relieve the judges of a lot of petty work which Is troublesome and inter- rupting than 1t is time-consuming.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

man who has accumulated number of good tastes rich says pr. Crane. He'd better be.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
Governor of Arizona.

California club and it has been the means of drawing thousands of cars a year through your state
 It is because of the very success of these signs in pulling people through northern Arizona and New Mexico that the people in the south ern part of the two states want simi- lar signs.
 Your editorial says signs do l.ot make a road" But any stranger in a community will drive a bad road that is signed in preference to a good road that is not. Every driver
 Incidentally. the communities of southern Arizona and New Mexico. joined by Fl Paso, will soon prove whether signs make a road or not. We can sign a road to California without touching Phoenix and this will be done if Phoenix continues to block our efforts to get connections with the motoring world.
 We realize that the Salt River val ley is beautiful and that Phoenix is a live, interesting city, worthy of vis- iting, and we would like to direct tourists that way, but if we are pre- vented from signing through your county-if you put up the bars and say keep out" we must obey you. It is a day shorter to California west of Tucson-by not visiting l Phoenix. That in itself will appea to many tourists.
 Hoping that you will decide to dc 1 the big thing, for all Arizona and the l southwest, and that you will see the l futility of attempting to build a fence about your county and keeping out l the rest of the world, including youl | own state I am as ever
 l Your friend.
 G. A. MARTIN, President Fl Paso Auto club. 1 0s it not possible that all this i: a tempestuous teapot? As to tht 1 threat, hardly yelled, in the fourtf | paragraph from the last, We car l sign a road to California withou touching Phoenix, and this will b, done if Phoenix continues to blocl our efforts to get communica tioI with the motoring world" we thinl that the tourists will somehow heal | of Phoenix, the capital of the state l and the Salt River valley, and vii l find their way in this direction. And ! somewhere they will encounter thu signs of the Arizona Automobilt | club which will point the way. Ou | interest in the controversy lay in thu purpose of the southern Arizona ana E Paso contingents to alter the loca ton of the National Bankhead asso
 citation merely by the simple process
 of taking thought" and signing" !"
 -O-
 Salmon. marked four years ago a
 the hatchery, have returned to tn hatchery on the Columbia river |
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

"Bobbed hair" at first had only few apologists Now it has many defenders and advocates.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19

Paper barrels are being manufactured in Canada. Preparations are under way to them suitable for the shipment of flour. dyes, lime sugar; lard butter and other goods.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-19
President Fl Paso Auto club.

Salmon. marked four years ago at the hatchery, have returned to the hatchery on the Columbia river to spawR
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
PROUD OF BAND.

X d x q
The new Sleepy Eye band, under the
leadership of Prof. Hofmeister, made
its first public appearance Wednesday
afternoon when several selections were
played on the intersections Of 4th, 5th,
9Th and Main streets. The progress
the new organiza tion has made was a
revelation to the people of the city and
many words of praise were heard.
The prospects look very bright for a
very good band with from 80 to 40
pieces. George Berkner and Charles
Palmer started a campaign to- raise
funds for the band and nearly 5000
was raised in a very short time. Only
seventeen of the business houses were
solicited so far which means that there
will be nothing lacking in the shape Of
financial support. The concerts during
the summer promise to be one Of the
pleasant features that the people of the
city will furnish the next few months.
SLEEPY Eye Herald Dispatch.
The above speaks well for Capt.
Joseph C. Hofmeister Of this city, who
lis leader Of the Sleepy Eye Band.
~ Ia
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
ST. PATRICK S DAY. /,

Tomorrow Thursday is st. Pat
rick's Day, and the New Ulm colony
of sons and daughters, grandsons and
granddaughter Of the Emeral Isle are
planning on a fitting observance of the
great day. It is planned to stage a
.rousing parade, headed by the Irish
Pipers, early in the morning, after
which meeting will be held with
ssCaP' Dempsey as the principal
orator. 'sPat" McHale has been APP
pointed a committee Of one to make
the necessary arrangements and Coun-
cilor Reardon will represent the city
government as special high commits
sioner plenipot tentiary. The local
Harpists are hoping against hope that
they will be able to celebrate Johnny
Bulls wake" so far as Ireland is
concerned before another st. Patrick's
Day rolls around.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
March 26, Last Day.
ATTEND MEETING.

a. ii. Stork of this city and William
r. Stork of Tyler represented the local
produce firm Of Stork Bros. at the
annual meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Egg, Butter and Poultry Shippers
Association, which was held at the
Saulpaugh Hotel, Mankato, Friday.
They were accompanied by the latter S
wife and Mrs. Ida Ozias, who spent
the day visiting friends there. The
meeting was attended by over 125
members and proved the most success
ful in the history Of the organization.
Timely topics were discussed. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Fred Rommell, Rochester, vice presi-
dent, II. Noack, Arlington; secretary
and treasurer, George Ansteth, Fair
mont. The next convention city IS to
lhe decided upon later
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
WILL GRADUATE 13.

About 130 students from almost
every county in Minnesota will be
graduated from the Central school Of
agriculture at University Farm on
Wednesday, March 80. Rev. Roy Z.
Smith of Minneapolis will give the
address. President L. D. Coffman OF
the university will present the diplo-
mas. Other commencement week
features will be: Class exercises,
Wednesday evening, March 23; recep-
tion to graduating class by President
and Mrs. Coffman and Dean and Mrs
R. w. Thatcher, March rs; commence
ment sermon, Rev. John A. Earl
president of Des Moines University
Sunday, March 27; class play, Monday
evening, March 20; alumni day, Tues
day, March %.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-16
NICoLLET co. SETTLEMENT,

tNicollet county's March settlement
totaled $84,255.23, which amount re-
presents the aggregate sum of taxes
collected since January 1, according to
figures made public by County Auditor
w. II. Holz ancd County Treasurer
O. r. Maves last week. The amount
collected on current taxes for 1920
was $72,136.68, while current and
delinquent taxes for 1919 aggregated
5,833.16 and delinquent taxes for
1918 and prior years added another
$357.39. The money and credits taxes
paid in totaled $4, ,808.8O; the mortgage
registry tax, $475.05, and the grain
tax, $121.75. The interest, penalties
and costs paid in by delinquents
amounted to $522.4O. The total
settlement is some So, 900 less than
last year and was divided as follows:
State, $13,275.85; county, $21,732.4s;
cities and villages, $1l, ,894.39; town
ships, $9,968.37; school districts,
$25,s96.0o,