davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

them are to build scouts and bombcrs and other types of aerial craft for the | government
 In addition to the lack of machines and shops 10 build them. Japan suf- fers from the lack of flyers. as has already been indicated. The future Is not altogether black in this re- spect however. There are a few def mite promises of . better day to come The military aviation school has been training Is civilian cadets. six of whom were intrusted to IL by the Imperial Aviation association ot Japan The navy has not. however admitted any of the civilian students into it's flying school until recently. But according to a recent report a new ruling on this point will be put into practice The lack of naval fly ere has been a popular target of naval critics of Japan for some time past. and the sea lords of Japan feel 1t quite as keenly as any wordy outside critic-infinitely more so in fact In November of 1920 an interesting thing happened to the naval aviation of Japan In that month Prince Take hiho of Yamashina. a member Of the royal family. joined the aviselon corps at the naval base at Yoko- suha- He Is the first prince of the blood to take up aviation since the foundation of the empire. and this incident is attracting a great deal of interest His connection seems al- most to crest the profession with a patent of nobility In the eyes of the younger generation Of navy officers. and flying may yet be made one of the most aristocratic Gas well as ex- pensive) sports of the people of Nip pon.
 Perhaps the two most epochal events in the history Of aviation in Japan were fD the dispatch Of the Japanese aeronautical mission to the Italian front In August of 1s1s The mission returned to Japan in the summer of the following year. The actual wartime experiences whici the members of this mission enjoyed with the crack Italiza flyers proved valuable and abiding. Then (2) eari, In 1919 60 airmen of the French army headed by Colonel Faure visited Japan for the purpose Of instructini the Japanese flyers And the Con. tribution of these French flyers to tn, development of aviation fin Japan vii always be remembered as among th
 most important gifts we have re
 ceived from abroad After all how
 ever. the most picturesque things tn Japanese eyes have seen performe'
 among the clouds came from Ameri
 can visitors The young flyer Smith
 who visited us in 1916. made a Ire
 mendous impression on the popula
 mind of the Japanese by his spectac
 ular stunts in the air. IL was be wh
 opened the eyes of Japan 10 the rcaii ration of the state of our aviation
 And now the recent visit of the Fly ing Circus from Phoenix Ia likel ] to put another white stone In the al lane up which Japan is slowly bu steadily toillng.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
 |. IF |. SECRETAR|E ID BE HELD IN EAST

Members of the Phoenix chamber of commerce are greatly interested in the announcement that national school for commercial secretaries will be conducted this summer at North western university. Evanston. Hi nois. The school will be conducted under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Commercial OrKanization Secretaries. and North western University
 The idea originated with the sec retaries' association and received the warm approval of the national cham bel. of commerce and the university.
 The school term this summer will be two weeks. July 1S-30, but it is planned that pupils who wish to carry on the work through the year may be enabled to do so by means of corre- spondence courses. This part of the schedule has not been completed
 Secretaries of commercial organ izsltions throughout the country will be- enabled at the school to learn at first hand the practical methods em- plpyed by the most successful men in their line. and also will hear experts lle,sture on the underlying principles of business and economies with which | they need to be familiar in carrying oia their work
 The mornings from o'clock to IF will be devoted to lectures and study hours. The afternoons, from until 4 o'clock, will be given to conferences between the students and the fectur- CTS, which will resolve themselves I into round table talks at which ques- tions will be asked and answered The curriculum will cover wide El.ange of subjects, from which the students may elect those they wish te l pursue. It will be required. however that each pupil take at least three ol
 the fundamental subjects
 Il It is being arranged to give iron lthree to five inspirational talks dur ing the evenings of the two-weei course These will be on matters Q
 general interest and will be open U
 the public. : : The cost of room and board prob 5 ably will not exceed $2.50 day TO i, an individual The tuition fee to b g charged is only $50 and this will no
 suffice to pay more than 50 per cen : of the expense, it is estimated. :. was for this reason that the nauons tt chamber and the secretaries associ a ation pledged themselves to under
 | write the school, on account Of In t pressing need for such a course an J of their confidence in its usefuines Y The 1undamentdl courses, dS uhe ! are planned at present, include gov k ernment, transportation and traffi i marketing and distribution, econon l. ics. reports, business and governmen II effective speaking, psychology, bus Q ness organization and the econom
 basis of American history In ac
 dition to these subjects, which wi
 be given by some of the most em
 nent teachers in the country, the
 will be lectures by leading secretari'
 on technical subjects directly relate
 to the administration of a chamb . of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
AUTHORITY ON FARM
 PROBLEMS OUTLINES
 NEEDS IN MARKETING

The following article on co-opern- tive marketing appeared In s recent issue of Cotton and Cotton oil News. written by pr. Bradford Knapp. .na- tfonaily famous authority on an farm problems. and dean and director of the Agricultural College and Exper- iment stations of Arkans.<
 The most important matter before the farmers of the south Is the prob lem of marketing crops- The farm CTS of the entire country are aroused as never before. and there is now real hope of q real marketing move mcnt. The stock non-profit commodity marketing associations. similar to the associations of Cali fornia. seem now reasonably sure Of being adopted as the eafest plan
 There is no theory about this plan if is the result of practice. years of practice in California and Denmark. Inc wheat farmers are now organiz- ing. The cotton growers of Arizona, Oklahoma Texas. Arkansas. Mis-is- sippi and North Carolina are organ izlng on this plan Its essential prin- cipals are.
 l. An organization strictly of growera
 a Organization by the commodity. not the locality
 s Contracts between the grower and his organization. for delivery of his product not for one year. but for a series of yearS-
 (. Not to be effective until a large body of produce fs assured
 S. Thorough merchandising of thu crop by direct sales.
 6. No stock 10 manipulate or con trol-
 :. Safe in pools. 90 every grower
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
bcnR1e6
UNDELIVERED TELEcRAMs

uNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs The local Western Union office is noiulng telegrams for John Marklein, Mrs- F. S Wagner and Carmen de Lopez
 TO CONFER RED cRoSS-Phoe- nix commandery. Knights Templar. will confer the Red Cross tonight at a meeting in the Masonic temple. An interesting evening is promised.
 JUNIOR GUILD PICNf s-The last meeting of the Junior Guild this sea son will be held in the form of pie nic at Riverside park tomorrow, be. ginning at 10 o'clock The morning will be devoted to swimming ant cards. with a short business session Luncheon will begin at 12.3o. Al members of the guild are expected te attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
 DECORATES VETERAN

Miss Lois Mildred Leecraft. daugh-. ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Lee craft, former Phoenix residents. took an interesting eveh if impromptu part in the Memorial day celebration at Long Beach. where she now re- sides with her parents. Her spon- taneous act of tribute was recorded by photograph and story on the front page of the Long Beach Press of May 30 issue.
 Under the heading of Pretty Daughter of South Decorates Hero in Blue" the newspaper tells the fol- lowing story of Miss Leecrafts part in the exercises.
 "A daughter of the south. whose grandfather fought for the lost cause. stepped out today from the crowd that watched the Memorial day pa rade, and, in front of a cannon cap tured from the men who fought with Lee and Stonewall Jackson. she pinned a rose on the lapel of a man | who answered the call of Father Abraham" and saved the union The girl was Miss Lois Mildred Leecraft graduate in the class of 1921 in | Polytechnic high school. She was born in Denison. Texas. and Is a grand daughter of Colonel Stowe who fought for the confederacy through the four years of the war be-
 tween the states She has been c resident of Long Beach for year | The man who wears her rose as 2 Il tribute to the ending of sectiona
 strife and bitterness is H. R. Milner
 who gallantly fought against Mis-. Leecraft's grandfather"
 ? Walter Leecraft was formerly ad- fvertising manager of the McArthul
 Bros. company in this city. While {
 resident of Phoenix. over a period o
 years, he was engaged fc the adver , Using and theatrical business. Tn , family left Phoenix a little nor than a year ago. taking up their resi- dence on the coast
 Nine persons die of accidents ev
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
ALREADY
 ARR|V|NG FOR BIC
 PRESCOTT CONTEST

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June g. The 1921 Prescott Frontier Days contests at Prescott. to be held July ?, 3, 4, 5. already are attracting cowpunchers and rangemen to the Mile High city. Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded for the sports of the mountains and plains. and the fact that Prescott always has paid every dollar it advertised has proved to be one of the biggest drawing cards for contestants throughout the country
 Twenty nine head of the ''orneri- est" bucking outlaws in the south west make up the herd of the Pres cott Frontier Days They have re- gently been placed on meadow pas ture in Williamson valley and will be brought to the Frontier Days grounds early next week. This stock is used in the worlds championship broncho busting contest, in which $1200 is hung up to the contestants A beau tiful diamond studded gold medal also accompanies the first prize.
 This years celebration at Prescott will mark the thirty third year that the cowboy contests have been held in Prescott. These contests date back to the time when Arizona was the hotbed of Indian warfare and the cowboys figured largely in blazing the trails into this country.
 Preparations are being made to take care of the largest number of visitors in the history of Prescott As has been customary for years, a spe- cial accommodations committee will be on the job to receive visitors and those desiring to make reservations in advance can do so by writing tc the Yavapai county chamber oi commerce at Prescott or to Chair man c. E. Gentry of the accommo-
 dations committed
 Noticeable on the streets of Pres
 colt today are the cowboy outfits high Stetsons and the iingling of thu proverbial spurs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
& Cassou
 Washington Street

gets the same price for a like Quzn- tity Of the same grade and staple.
 z. Best trained and most efficient expert assistance possible.
 The way has been paved by many organizations among farmers It fs time their 5eaiousies and struggles for control or political knvantAke should be cast aside for the good of all
 The all important thing is to have a cotton growers association to ac- tuarly do the marketing work Ok-s4 homa has 500. 900 bales signed rr,N Mississippi has .oo. GOO Texas e. now signing up 600 900 bales North Carolina and Georgia are at work
 To save the losses which come every year. whether cotton ts high or low. would add to the farmers in- come and to the prosperity Of all our people Win big irsuc< Of this kind before farmers they should stop the family quarreis and take hold In . real h;E way
 With marketing in the hant- of !. biz growers organization VIC turn our attention 10 safe farming. better eco homie conditions. better system. o' rural finance. which will come ~-<s this type of marketing organization and then to education. schools. rrl search. pcrfecting quality and Er&as of our products Safety through food and and feed and orderly and care fully controii,d marketing are prime necessities
 Some time ago said that the big gesf problem was to save the farmer producer part If not Hff of the rrofi' that comes from producing or pur- chasing an article in time of plenty and holding it and gradually market ing lt over Into the times of relzdv- scarcity
 The only way I can see 10 do thl' Is through the commodity marketing association The business safety. the assured prosperity of the farmers
 ought to he the highest aim Of an IL Is the foundation of an progress
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

For those anticipat- ing the vacation jaunt.
 Appropriate clothes here.
 If to the mountains riding brooches, put tees, army shoes, fan nel shirts, Knox" caps, raincoats.
 If to the seashore- white flannels, canvas shoes, " Manhattan 1" negligee shirts, Knox straw hats, Rogers Peet suits, Society Brand suits.
 Everything in high quality mems wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
OBITUARIES
Jamss L. Plunkstt

James l.. Plunkett, a well known Phoenix resident, died at Prescott Saturday. two days after he had ar rived at the Mile High City to srend the summer months Mr. Plunkett was employed by the Pacific Gas and Electric company for a period of eight years until about year ago, when he resigned. He is survived by wife. residing in Phoenix. F'u- neral services will be conducted at the Whitney chapel Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Hudsen s. Clark

Hudson s. Clark. 66 years old, died early yesterday morning at his home on Orme avenue. He came here with his wife short time ago from Long Beach. Besides Mrs. Clark. lie is survived by two daughters and other relatives in Iowa. The body Is at Merryman's pending the arrival of a brother. after which funeral arrange ments will be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Funeral Of |. B. Moore

Funeral services for J. B. Moore, who died Thursday evening at his home on Grand avenue, will be held at o'clock this afternoon a. the Merryman chapel, the Rev. Arthur Lee Odeil officiating. Burial will be in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

MRS. TIER STE w A R D, BACHELOR OF MUSIC, HEAD OF PRIMARY TRAINING DEPT. ARI- IONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC. SUM MFR TERM JUNE 6 TO AUG. 6. PHONE 5316 OR 1oo9.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

PHOENIX COMMANDERY <. Knights Templar will confer A the Red Cross tonight at 7:30 W in the Masonic Temple. All sojourning Sir Knights cor Iy invited.
 E. o. CARLISLE. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The Lamson Business College. 2S West Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona, will open its summer term Monday, June 6, and continue all summer. There will be beginning classes in Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Rapid Calculation, etc. Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Danish women hold all types Of public offices. They are not only on school boards and in the city coun- cils, but in the senate as well.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
SIGNIFICANT

The reason why Brifaln's new coin age quickly assumes a Erccnish yell low tint is through constant contact with bar booxe. according to officials O the royal mint-ArEonaut-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The Pan-Amerfcan Labor Fedcra- ton announce the recognition of wo- men and hereafter will allow them to have representatives at all Pan American mectinEs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Boston scientists say the frank furter'' is the most nourishiilg of sandwiches
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the month, degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since Jn- 1. 215 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan 1 to date, 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, .46 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.36 inches.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The siege of Troy is supposed to have lasted 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Nine persons die of accidents ev- cry hour in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

sale in pools. so cvcry grower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Blow ON Eve KILLED salina Man.

\ Salina, June 3.-Joseph Ray
Caprez, aged 50, who suffered the loss
of one eye and other injuries in a
fistic encounter with A. G. Elder, at
Waldo last week, died at st. Johns
hospital here last night. Elder is
now out on bond on the charge of
assault and battery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
North Topeka MEMS

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug steRe, or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl. 1851 after I o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Elks' dance at Garfield June "a
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

The Davis @fami1y, West Gordon
erty occupied by. the family was sold 10
the North Topeka Baptist church as a 10
cation for the new church. The house Is
being moved to the lot on Jackson street
just back of its former site, and will be
used. as a patsonage.E s The Davis family
unable to find another house, are taking
up their residence in another street without
the bother Of moving p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Poplin, ~ inches wide, in several
different shades. A very good
quality. Special, o.
per yard. ............... OJ(
Flesh Colored Teddies, daintily
made of fine nainsook. Coz
Special, each. ............ W.
Flesh Colored Brassieres. Or.
Special, each. .......O JC
Children's Half Hose in fancy col
ors. Special, 1E
per pair. ............... 4JC
Ladies' Fine Gauze Knit Or.
Union Suits, per suit. -. AJC
. Ladies' Pongee Waists, nicely
made. A big special. G. or
each. ~ ! ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

The winters supply bf coal is being laid
how many tons will be required Is not
known, as the building was not occupied
last year until February. However, the
amount laid in Is expected to be sufficient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Miss Jennie Kirkland will take an i'm
portant part in the program at the meeting
at the "Gospef tent this evening at z 80
O'Clock, at-the corner of Quincy and Gordon
streets. Miss Kirkland has been a mis-
sionary in India for seven years and will
return to that country IN the fall. Services
are held every evening except Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
RELEASED ONLY TO
BEARRESTED AGAIN
Ronay Gains Freedom on Writ
Now Held as Fugitive
From Justice.

so longer was Fred Ronay violiu-
list and studio owner. lingerins in
the narrow cells Of the city jan FRI
day morning. Ronay was ordered rec
leased Friday hy Acting Judge w.
o.. Crabul I'm the circuit court, who
issued "a writ of habeas corpus.
Ronay's release came about after
me had been arrested and rearrest-
ed. according to his attorney, be-
cause he had the misfortune 10 fan
In love with Mrs. Louis Szalay. the
wife OF his former employer. while
ne was employed in Chicago. Mrs.
Szalay likewise lost her affection for
her husband and came to South
Bend En- retirement until her divorce
proceedings instituted i'm Chicago,
came vi for hearing ar. Szalay is
the cause of the trouble. ID. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
j. s. DRY AGENT
ADDRESS AID CLUB
Judge Orbison to Speak Here
Tuesday Rev. Monger
ON Program.

Judge Charles j. Orbis0n OF In
dianapolis. vice-president of the
Associated Advertising clubs Of the
world viii be the principal speak
er at the February meeting of the
Advertising club OF South Bend
which is to- Doe held Tuesday night,
Feb. s.. at the oliver hotel. Judge
Orbisou has wide Reputation as .
forccfui orator and since his serv-
ices are constantly I'm demand the
officers OF tI- local club feel partic.
ulariy fortunate i'm being able TO SCI
cure him.
Rev Albert r. Noneer. who re-
Gently became pastor of First Meth
udst church. and who is known as
am Inspiring speaker, viii also add
dress the club. The dinner will be
SERVED at 6sso o'clock I'm the Rotary
rcoa. with Nelson Jones presiding
ts toaetmas,el. Special entertain
mont features are being planned
Is Prohibition Agent
In ad luon go 1ein- viee-p president
OF the Associated Advertising clubs.
judge Croisou was formerly general
counsel of The organize tion. proceed
iIs I,iCi ,rd III. Ice. Tn This capacity
le became thoroughly familiar with
tine truth boo advertising movement.
and the work of the vigilance de
Irmeut of the clubs Judge Or
Ii-ou's subject viii Joe ''The Police
Force OF Advertising"
Judge orbisou is high i'm Masonic
circles. heiu- d past grand muster of
the grand lodge off Indiana and lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
Winitred Black Writes About:
Living a Dream Life

heart hunger and IT'S sequel There
IS wamins here tor those who per-
nit themselves ta become absorbed
in themselves "Thc world foreet-
ting hy The world forgot. is not
erely "a descriptive line. f also
warns OF real and tragic truth.
one must make himself ar hcr-
sfIf az home iu the world an horne
as is the swallow. even oa The WING
There is everything o. earn and @.
g,ln-every good thIn1-if the
youug soul takes the way to what is
rtal ard tru, in friendship and good
fellowship. No one should permit
D msef self-cnCrosSinE Thought.
There are splendid friends Co Doe
found I'm every walk of life 81 only
The ideal is held high enough and
tie selishncSs natural to youth b.
plIt down with an iron hand
Aside from the main problem
there is the other-of looking out
and caring for those around ass who
may be alone and hungry.
Living i'm fancy this girL deceived
and deceiving. coutived to interest
! herself In her dream world. She l1-
boriously learned 90 spell and wrote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05

In a grim world Of grim reality, "A
woman. out west. has been telling
tale of heart hunger. There are
lapses which speak of morbid SELL
Tity in the story. bat on the whole
the appeal Is strong 10 whoever
rcn DIS and reflects
Going back TO the age of Il this
mOtherless girl told how she went
20 work under an assumed name.
when her father was sent 10 prison.
a convicted felon. The child went TO
work In a cheap store and. finding
no friends. began 20 live In dreams
making out Of her own fancy the
friends. and later the lovers. denied
her in the real world
Soon she began writing letters. and
through these letters. written 10 sup
posed sweethearts. she built up "a
world OF her own. in which she
lived, moved and had her being. She
even invented q family for herself
one of good name, and told her ac-
quaintances that she came from
good people who had forgotten her.
Imagined a life.
Pity is not the only emotion 10 be
aroused by this story of implacable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-05
JUBILEE SINGERS TO
BE HERD SUNDAY

The Macon. Ga. colored jubilee
singers who are touring this sec
ton OF the country in the interests
OF the Macon Industrial school. viii
give entertainments at the follow
ing churches ina the city on Sunday:
Grace Methodist Episcopal at 1880
a. M. Olivet African Methodist
Episcopal al 3 p. IN. and a special
program at 1880 i'm the evening at
81. PauIs Methodist Episcopal
THE programs viii be accompanied
by short talks by Mrs. Braxton,
manager and lecturer of the sing
ers.