davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

The freezing works at Burnside
packing plant, where much of tho
mutton grown in otago province is
prepared for export. There are about
civilians was depleted. BY keeping all
wooden ..oods at home the government
hopes to replenish the supply.
Although Dunedin is not today the
principal port Of the dominion from
which meat is shipped, it was the one
from which the movement was inaugur-
ated, for in 1882 a sailing vessel fitted
with a freezing machine and insulated
carried frozen mutton to Lon
don from Dunedin and demonstrated that
It was possible to make out of sheep New
biggest industry.
Incidentally, New Zealanders were the
first to taste their own frozen mutton,
for while the ship was being loaded the
crank Of the freezing machine broke and
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

WHAT has become prophecy of higher coal prices mad
as swan song by Shelton Goodrich purchasing agent?
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

1t became necessary to sell for local use
the 1880 carcasses which already were
aboard.
In Dunedin met one Of the men who
was connected with this venture-Sir
John Roberts, probably the most infiu-
entail citizen of the city today. Born
IN Scotland, he emigrated to Australia
to enter and study the wool business
at first hand and himself began at the
bottom as spinner. When he came to
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

BUT nevertheless school system is opera
ing even without lnfallbe EIitt
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

MUCH to the chagn politicians visits Of Shank SUI
to the statehouse likely frequent. hereafter
Indiana daily times., 1921-05-12

JNEDIN, New Zea-
land - When Mark
Twain was touring
New Zealand in 1895
he made quite a hit
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their words of sympathy at the death of our son and brother. Also for the many beautiful flowers ERASMUS NIELSEN AND FAMILY
 74
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Locn[H1e6

CAN SELL STOCK-The corpora tion commission yesterday authorized the American Vanadium and Molly bdenum company, located in Pima county, to sell 100000 shares of treas ury stock at S1 share.
 VISITING IN cITY-Miss Sharlot Hall, former state historian, IS spend ing a few days in town from her ranch at Dewey, the guest of Mrs. l.. E. Hewins.
 FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE-John V. Morrison, a lumber man Of FlagstaII, Is in the city for few days, the guest of his brother, Joseph Morrison.
 TO CONTINUE SESSiON-That an executive session of the state tax com mission will be held every day for the purpose of completing unfinished busi- ness was the announcement made yes terday by Charles R. Howe, chairman of the commission. Mir. Howe said that quite a few matters had been held over and that the commission would hold sessions every day beginning at 10:3O o'clock until the calendar was cleared. Among other matters consid- cred yesterday was the letting of the printing of forms for mines, railroads, telephone and telegraph reports, the Peoria Enterprise making the lowest bid of the four bidders, being awarded the contract
 MOHAVE MEN IN-Members of the legislature are beginning to arrive and are looking over the ground in pre- paration for the struggle which will begin at noon next Monday Among yesterdays arrivals were Senator James Curtin and Representative w. D. Neal of Mohave county.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Albert Pace, 31, of Glendale and Jane Will kerson, 34, of Alhambra; Andrew Morten, 2S, of Nogales, and Maria l.. Mendez. 19, of Mesa; Sylvester Padron, 3s, and Senoria Reyes, l9, both of Goodyear.
 FINED FOR sPEEDlNG-warren Stone yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Mckee on a charge of exceed ing the speed limits on Central avenue and was fined $10. The complaint was made by R. E. L. shepherd, county at torney.
 SEEKS DIVoRcE-Charging fan- ure to provide and desertion, Opal Car son yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Roy R. Carson. Ac- cording to the complaint they were married in Phoenix, January 2S, 1913 and he left her August 25. 1919.
 PETITION FOR LETTERS-Peti- ton for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate of Jewe Graham, who died in Los Angeles Junt 21, 1920, by Samuel Graham. the hus- band. The estate consists of real and personal property in Maricopa county to which the petitioner gives the value of $10,000. The petition will be heard Monday afternoon, January 1T, at 1;3' o'clock.
 ARRAIGKED ON CHARGE = Joseph McGee yesterday was arraignet before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on . charge of grand larceny. The com. plaint was made by Otto Kraatz, whS alleges McGee carried away suit cas' and it's contents, valued at $50, from the Phoenix Hotel, 101 East Jefferson street. McGee was committed to thu county Jail when he failed to furnisl bond of s1,000. The case will b' heard on January 13.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Jose [ Nieto yesterday entered plea of no
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

JEWISH SERVICES Regular Sab bath services will be held this eve ming at 8 o'clock at the Administra- tion building. Dr. Liknaitz will speak on Religious Spasm." The musical parts of the service will be rendered by the Temple chorus Miss Bessie Fox Davis will be the soloist Classes in religion will be held Saturday and Sunday mornings. All are welcome
 WOMEN TO MEET-The women of the Christian church will hold an all- day meeting at the church today. Luncheon will be served at noon. The ladies are requested to bring some arti- cle of food, the menu consisting of sandwiches, salads and pie. The mis- sionary society will meet at ? o'clock in the mission room of the church.
 JOINT INSTALLATION - Phoenix Lodge No. 2 and Purity Temple No. g of the Order of Knights of PythiaS will hold a joint installation at the K. of P. hall at o'clock this evening. Officers will be installed who will serve for the ensuing term Following the installation services, Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65 will have charge of the program for the remainder of the eve ming why Are You Not d Dokey?" will be a question asked the guests during the evening. Every Dokey is requested to wear his fezz. The K. of F. lodge membership includes many new names for 1920 and it is expected that an even greater gain will be made in 1921.
 RETURNS FROM CoAST-F. ". Avery returned yesterday from a two weeks visit to Los Angeles, where Mrs. Avery has been the past two years MT Avery said that Mrs. Avery was get ting along nicely and that she ex- pected to be back in Phoenix within the next two or three months.
 ESSEX SEDAN STOLEN-Cal Messner reported to the city and county officers last night that an Essex sedan belonging to him had been stolen from in front of his place at Fourth avenue and Adams street. The car is the only green Essex sedan in Phoenix. The license number on the car was Arizona S3,313.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Blue Bird

Everybody will be a kid again to- night at the Blue Bird. Carrol Reeds inimitabIe jazz band will be all kids, and they should present rare sight attired in knee trousers, big Windsor ties, and with their hair parted in the middle. But this is but one phase of the fun that awaits the patrons of the temple of happiness this evening.. Kids Night is going across as one of the biggest of the big features of the season so far. The scheme is for everyone to come attired as a kid and enjoy the program which cannot but carry you back again to childhood's happy days. And lest we forget, there will be presents for everybody to- night, surprise presents that will bring many a thrill to the risibles of the happy throng who will find enjoyment to the utmost in the novelty evening prepared for them tonight. No advance in either the admission charge or the price of dancing will be another fea- tuer of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

guilty to a charge of disposing of in toxicating liquor, when arraigned in the superior court. The trial was set for February IT and Nieto's bond gixed at $4OO by JudgeStanford.
 WIFE ASKS DECREE-Esther Alma Godfrey filed suit yesterday for a de- cree of divorce from Fred Godfrey. She asks for the custody of their four sons and $100 month as alimony for their support.
 LEGISLATORS ARRlVE-Among the arriving members of the legislature last night were Arthur Curlee, Ray Krebbs and Howard Barkell, represen- tatives in the assembly from Cochise county. MT. BarkeI is a Republican one of the few members of the legis- lature that ever was sent from that rock ribbed political division An other member was Ira D. Rickerson of Pinal.
 MELON GROWERS TO MEET-An adjourned meeting of the Union Mel on Growers association will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Room 13 of the Water Users building.
 ADD ROOM TO OFFIcE-The traf- fic department of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific has added room two to it's offices in the Gooding build ing. The former space was made quate for the handling of the busi- ness.
 EMIL GANZ IMPRoVING-M and Mrs. Emil Gang of this city are we'll settled at Elsnor, Calf, according to card from Mrs. Gang, received by a friend recently Mrs. Gang reported Mir. Gang in better health.
 TAKES NEW POSITION - Joe Balsz, for several years manager of the New Market on East Washington street has resigned to take position as interpreter in the city court and for the performance of other duties in connection with the police department. MT. Balsz. who lived in Phoenix all his life. has frequently been engaged in official work, and for several years acted as deputy sheriff of this county.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGR AIMS = The following undelivered telegrams are at the Western Union office: Mrs Harry Brusco. Miss Mary Shoemaker Margaret Collins. O. c. Wright
 MURPHY P. T. A. MEETING-The Murphy Parent Teacher association will meet at the school house Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Phelps will speak and there also will be a program by Miss Ruth Danielson's class.
 CALLED EAST-Mrs. F. A. Jeffer- son of West Willeta street left for Chi cago Monday, called there on account | of the sickness of her sister.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
~AslzA15--Aa----ss-,-l- -l-ll4G> gTRAoEs ls1f Dssgf [coUNclLS
 sg0Es57. E5Lz.
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy. possibly light rain southeast and south central, snow northeast DOT ton Friday. cooler south. colder north portion.
 Colorado: Friday unsettled and cold CT. probably light rain or snow: Sat urday unsettled, colder south portion.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday cloudy, possibly light local rain; colder Saturday.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday generally fair. colder in north portion.
 Southern California: Fair, heavy frost.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
COUNTY ATTORNEY
 IN FLEMING BLDG

L. NJ Laney, former county attorney, has a grievance. Through an error in a local paper, the announcement was made that R. E. L. Shepherd, the pres ent county attorney, would have his office in the Walker building, where MT. Laney as county attorney was To- cated. MT. Laney reports that he has been kept busy answering phone calls for the new couRty attorney. Mir. Shepherd will be found in the Fleming building, room BOT, and the phone number is under his name.
 MT. Laney has resumed his former partnership with Attorneys F. H. Hayes and Raymond Alice, under the name of Hayes, Laney and Alice. They will have their offices in the Walker building. Hayes and Alice moving from the National Bank of Arizona building to the quarters formerly occupied by MT. Laney as county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
WHEELER TO TAKE
 UP LAW PRACTICE

Charles DeSales Wheeler, former justice of the east Phoenix justice pre- cinct, announced yesterday that he would be associated with Attorney F. H. Swenson in the practice of law. Mir. Wheeler said he would take office space in the offices of Mir. Swenson, I'll Heard building and would handle cases in the justice courts and before the federal land office.
 MT Wheeler has been admitted to practice before the land office and ex- poets to take the state bar examination at a later date Mir. Wheeler was justice of the East Phoenix precinct for four years and has completed law course during his administration as justice
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

...r -.-.rrrr.rc ie heirE ..... H.H+.. "nHl'ioHl
 . .......I former sole ... ... l..us ol al kinds 10
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Coming EUentS

Friday, Jan. 7-Dinner dance at San Marcos at Chandler. Er;dav. Jan. 7-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M, c. A., 12:1o p. m. Friday, Jan. 7-Meeting of Friday club at Woman's club. Saturday, Jan. 8-CoIIese club lunch con at Ranch house. Saturday. Jan. s-Annual meeting Maricopa County Poultry Dealers association, chamber of commerce, 2 p. m.
 Saturday, Jan. s-Bridge tea at Coun- try club. , Monday, Jan. 1o-Dramatic club per formance at School of Music tor the benefit of European Relief Couneil fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 am Noon 6p.m. Temp. dry bulb .....51 s2 e5 Temp. wet bulb .42 47 54 Humidity, per cent ..44 29 50 Wind. from ..........W SEE SEE Wind. miles .-........3 II Rainfall .. T Weather ............C .Cldy. Cldy. Cldy Highest yesterday ......6 .6s Lowest yesterday ..........-....5 .5O IOtal raln1all ..-..-....-.-. Excess in temperature yesterday 10 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 25 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1 25 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date .06 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date 00 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. o6 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Lon " Henley

The body of Mrs. Lon W. Henley, who died Dec. 2S at her home in the city, vii be taken to Colgate. Okla, her former home. for burial leaving Phoenix Saturday morning. Her hus- band, L. w Henley, and 7-year-old daughter Agatha, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. S Harkins. will accom- pany the remains.
 The body lies in state at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son and may be viewed until o'clock today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
PHONE 1887 Marvin Smith
Busts the Price

We gfvs you the highest qual- ity goods at the lowest prices in the city and deliver them to your door.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Japanese Empire in formal agree
ment with the United States, Great
Britain and France appears to have
caused satisfaction among Japaispse
assembled at Washington. Many
spokesmen referred feclingly tonight
to the new era which opens up for
Japan in her relations with the United
States, deeming it an epoch-making de-
velopmcnt ia Japanese history as a
world power.
Admiral Baron Kate, the senior Japa-
nesc delegate, said, IL have felings of
deep satisfaction over the arranging of
this treaty"
1t is believed among Japanese here
that the conclusion Of the treaty will
be received everywhere in Japan with
content, especially among the younger
elements, which have been lahoring
long FOR concrete understanding with
the American Republic.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

general committee, os which Samuel
Gompers and Oscar $. Straus are hon
orary chairmen. In resolution re-
Gently passed by the. governing board
of twenty-sevcn members. the commit
tee declared in favor Of recurring con-
ferences md an agreement OF the ma.
tions IN favor of "some organic and
continuing relationship" and urged all
citizens who shared its belief that
America should unfiinchingly take Its
place among the nations Of the world
IN establishing and maintaining inter
national peace" to exprcss to the Pres
ident. in appropriate manner, their at
titude on this subject.
Many unsolicited offers for speakers
have been received as the committees
headquarters. The largest single offer
was that Of Sidney Morse, in behalf Of
the Bureau of Social and Educationa!
Service of the Masonic Lodge Of New
York Mr.. Morse has placed his entire
roster OF 500 speakers, covering New
York state, at tho disposal Of the gem
oral committee,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Japanese May
Submit Pledge
ToQuit Siberia
ssCentlemen's Declaration
Under Preparation Will
Request Reasonable
Guarantees Of Protection
Would Clear the Air
Agreement Would Place
Nation on Her Honor
to Withdraw Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-A "sentleman's decls-
ration" concerning Siberia and the
presence Of Japanese troops there Is
understood to be under preparation by
the Japanese government II present
plans are carried out, it is believed that
the official Japanese delegation may
soon announce this declaration to the
Washington conference.
AS now conceived, the declaration
will emboiy Japan's word "as a gentle
man" that the Japanese army of occu-
pation In Siberia will be withdrawn as
soon as conditions make it possible.
namely, as soon as Japan can obtain
reasonable guarantees that the lives
and property OF Japanese residents will
be safeguarded and that some protec-
tion will be afforded in the Siberian
districts adjacent to tho frontier OF
Corea.
1t is intiamted that the Japanese be-
,ieve such declaration would "ciear the
air" as to the Siberian situation, and
while it would allow the status quo to
continue it would place Japan on her
honor before the world to evacuste the
country at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The Japanese forces entered vladivos-
took in 1919, following suggestion
from the American government that
the two countries unite in dispatching
an expedit;orary force to permit the
proper evacuation of the Czecho-Slovak
troops, who had been fighting with
such success in the interior and who
desired repatriation. By the spring OF
1920 all the powers except Japan had
withdrawn their troops
Maintenance of the Japanese troops
in Siberia has caused strong move
nent in Japan against their remaining
so long a time. The Opposition party
and many prominent newspapers have
been demanding withdrawal on the
ground that the expedition was cost
ing lives, was involving huge ex~
penditure of money and was accom-
plishing nothing.
It is not yet known whether the con-
templated "gentleman's declaration"
will apply also to the occupation Of
Saghalin province, in the northern
part of Siberia. The declaration also
is believed to be subject to nodifca-
tion before any definite announcement
is made.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
1000 Respond 10 Call
For Disarmament Talks
Men and Women Of All Sta
tions viii Speak at General
('Gm,nistee's Rcuunst

From TIE Tribuao'S Washington Bureau
W WASHINGTON, Dee. i0-Movc than
1000 men and women, representing all
callings, trades and professions, have
responded to Bishop McDowell's appeal
sor speakers for disarmament and con-
tinued conferences among the nations,
the General Committee on the Limita-
ton of Armament announced to-day.
From platform and pulpl, they will ad-
dress themselves to the issuea of the
armament conference and to the neces-
sity of assuring President Harding and
the American delegates that the people
are supporting them.
These men and women will be en-
rolled in the speakers bureau of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Japanese Rejoice Over
Agreement With America
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The linking Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-17
AN AMERICANS CREED

At the third annual state
convention Of the American
Legion, in Norfolk a few
days since, there was adopt
ed a resolution calling upon
the State Board of Educa-
ton to require an Amerl-
cans Greed to be recited IN
the opening exercises of ali
the public schools. We think
the creed adopted at the
Convention, could be i'm
proved upon in its wording
all through. 1t bears the ap-
pearance of having been
somewhat hastily prepared.
We heartily approve both
the sentiment and the prac.
tice. But we should prefer
that no emphasis be placed
upon American patriots sac
rificing their fortunes; that
has just a little sordid touch
that seems out of place. An
other expression that we do
not exactly like, is the eN-
preston, 4, therefore, be-
lieve it is my duty to my
country to love it," etc. Love
is not a matter Of duty; it
has a more spontaneous orr
gin. It in fact arises before
the child comprehends the
meaning Of the word "duty."
These criticisms, however,
are not Of Importance. AS
stated, we thoroughly ap-
prove the idea and would be
glad to see the suggestion
universally adopted in the
schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-17
DISARMAMENT AND
INDUSTRY

Thai American manufacturers ana
business men and women endorse the
Presidential call for an international
conference to consider, among otner
questions, the reduction or ornaments
is unquestloned.
They thoroughly appreciate the vast
burden of government taxes. EverT
reduction in government expenditures
to that extent lessons the taxes I'M
posed and adds a corresponding sum
to the amounts available for business
extention and Improvement.
The steel industry Itself would bene-
fit. Limitation of armament would
release funds for the purchase Of con-
struction material, railway equipmenI
and factory machinery. The stimu-
lus IN these industries would still
further encourage these and other en-
terprises.
Certainly it is far better for the
permanent prosperity of our nation
and of the world to have money pui
in factories, mines and railways, than
70 have it spent on instruments OF
war which in few years must be-
come obsolete.
Complete disarmament is not pro-
posed. Prudence and the necessity
for national insurance will prevent
this. But with an appreciable limita-
ton of atmamcnts BY the leading
nations of the world there will arise
better international understanding
which should aid in making taxes for
war purposes an even lessening pros
portion of total national expenditures.
American industry will welcome
practicable limitationo ornaments
as one step in the reduction of bust
nesS-stifling taxes. Ali such reduc-
tions stimulate business enterprise,
encourage production, decrease IN
employment. and increase sales. The
benefits Of increased prosperity reach
every corner Of our land and bring
confusion to the agitator and preacher
Of Decentralization Industries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-17
BASELESS RUMORS

The recent conflagratlon
at the plants of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporal ! 0 n
and the Mutual Ice Com
pany, is believed by the au-
thorities to owe its origin to
incendiaries. Many rumors
are afloat, naturally, among
them being an absurd report
that those responsible tor
the fires were Workmen out
of work, who hoped to obtain
jobs in the necessary recon-
struction that would result.
We think this, however, too
flimsy and improbable a
theory to consider tor a
minute. 1t is a SANDER upon
the working classes Of Alex
andria that should be re-
futed with all emphasis. We
have none such in our midst
and to merely repeat the IN
situation is to do grave IN
justice to a very worthy ele-
ment of our community. Our
own opinion is that the fires
may have been due to some
. of the idlers and loafers who
infest the city, and who COM
mitted the crime from sheer
wantonness, or in a drunken
orgy, or from no motive at
all. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that the perpetrators
may be caught and made an
example Of,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-17

st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Pitt
street, near Duke. Rev. Percy Foster
FALL, rector. Third Sunday Of the
month. 5 a. NJ, Holy Communion.
i a. m, subject, "Importunate
Prayer. !" The two parallels Of the I'm
just Judge, and the Friend at Mid
night. See st. Luke II and IS. Is
Jacob. wrestling with the Angel. a
true picture of prayer? How often
should we pray fer the thing We
want? Where do we learn the true
principles OF pr@yer? How fl: can
you trust your own ideas about it?
8 p. m, The Shepherd Psalm.
how old is the 23rd Psalm? Haw
many people have learned and loved
it? What is It's value to you? What
does at teach? Should our school
children te taugkc to recitc this an
Gent lyric poem? How many people
iE Alexandria can say it by heart?