davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CHASSIS TOP PRESENT
 J. IF A. GLEE CLUB

As a means of securing funds for the purchase of ? life-size statue of Theodore Roosevelt-its parting gift to dear old Phoenix high"-mem : bers of the senior class are bringing the University of Arizona glee cluh to Phoenix for a one night concert Friday night, May 12. The program will be given in the high school audi toriUm
 The statue will be the first con tribution of art to the new liberal arts building, now nearing compile tion. Class members decided on the Roosevelt statue as their parting gift to their alma mater" because. they felt, the qualities for which the Great American" stood and fought would be an inspiration to future classes of Phoenix union high.
 Friday night is to be known as "senior night" at the school Class members will be in charge of the program Arrangements for the con cert are rapidly going forward and will be completed within the next day or so.
 The university glee club this year is considered one of the finest ever developed at the states institution. This organization was selected by the seniors as the featCSe attraction for their big entertainment because ol it's recognized excellence, coupled with the fact that it is an Arizona club
 An interesting ticket selling cam paign has already been launched, with the girls of the senior class pitted against the boys. Vice Pri2- cipal Claude Decatur Jones issued the chaIlengt on behalf of :he boys to Miss Ida Mcdaniel faculty leader Of the girls
 The boys and girls are divided into companies under captains. The los CTS of the context must wear a black eye" to the satisfaction of the win ners. The company making the low est score in this ticket sale contest must face the wide world with two black eyes, it has been decided.
 Special seating arrangements have teen planned by the seniors. Mu sicaI and college clubs will be pres ent in especially reserved sections All University Of Arizona students and graduates will have a section to themselves, while another section
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

to let us know that they value the
 training we have given them and the
 righteousness that we have endeav-
 ored to imbue them with.
 But it isn't necessary for a spe-
 cial day to be set aside to tell a
 MOTHER that her toll for her chil-
 dren is appreciated. It is evidenced EVERY day in the acts of her boys and girls-in the thousand and one little ways in which the love for the mother unconscsously crops out. However, we mothers all DO ap-
 preciate the special honor shown us this day.
 When my older children and my babies-Roberta, Mona, Mary and Leota-grow up and start out in the world for themselves, I'm going to ask them to make EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR a Mothers day. Wouldn't that be a wonderful idea. mothers, to know that you were AL
 WAYS in the fore in the thoughts of your children I'm sure it's the best reward that A mother could have.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

If the war had been prolonged even for another year the Pima cotton would have become the sole reliance for this vital purpose.
 Partly as a result of stimula ation by the government during the war, the acreage of Pima cotton has been greatly expanded during the last two years, and with the sudden slump in the market in 1920 the growers have been left with fully 90 per cent of their last crop unsold. The danger is very great that unless adequate pro- lection is furnished against the com petition of eheaply grown foreign cotton this highly specialized cotton, which recent experience has shown to be essential to the national defense, will disappear.
 With the Sea Island cotton practi- cally gone. this country would be en- tirely dependent on foreign sources of supply.
 Statement of ,thesProduction of Pima
 and Sea Island Cottons in Bales,
 Durinq the Past Years
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

to the gin. In handling this acreage he will have no time whatever to do any hoeing or irrigating. This is provided in moderate charges. We have considered the cost of picking on the pre-war basis, which is really less than it should be when we con sider the fact that shoes are 100 per cent more than four years ago; and that provisions and clothing have not anywhere near been reduced to pre- war basis.
 $1200 for the year. Out of this s1200. the mans only living expense, or his wage and feed for his team, are all
 included. This man and his team is far above the average in being thor oughly able to cultivate and handle 90 acres of land, but I am consider Ing the average yield to be the actual average being produced in our alley since Pima cotton has been intro duced, which has been one-half bale per acre Of course, we have eXcep- tional cases where people may aver age better than one-half bale for sev- eral years. but this is offset wherein just as many farmers produce less than one-half bale for the same period of time, because they are liable to the losses incurred from hail storms black arm. root rot and other troubles; so that, on the whole, l think xhat this is a very conservative estimate of the average cost for the year 1921:
 man and team. one year. s1, 10000 Irrigation water at s3.75 per acre 1S7.5O Planting seed, s1 per acre.. 5000 Hoeing, cultivating, thinning, at Sl Der acre SJu-OU Expense of irrigation, 8 per acre .....L....... 15O.O0
 tion oniv .... 5000 Shop work 25.OO tents. etc. 1O0oO 1 Ginning 25 bales at s2O . 500. 90 | Picking 25 bales at cents
 per pound ..... 1.5OO.OO s4,112.5O Total, less 114 tons of seed, at S20 .........!... 2Z0.OU 1 Total cost of 1884 bales, 614 | having been paid as rent. 3,sS1.5o Cost per pound ....-.....-......-4 AIS 1 Very truly, (Signed) W. $. STEVENS. | Exhibit "B" i April 14, 1921
 or. Dwight B. Heard,
 ! Phoenix. Arizona.
 1 Dear Mir. Heard:
 The following is my estimate of the | cost Of production of Pima cotton in | the Salt River valley fer 1921:
 Estn ated Cost Of Production 80
 Acres Cotton, Season 1921 Based on low wage scale of B per day, including board; cheap horse | feed, but no allowance for horses | when not actually employed, nor fol
 man when he is not actually in field Flowing. at s3.75 per acre.-.s 3OO.O( DisCing after blowing, at so | cents per acre ..... 64-O' Dragging. twice at s2 ...... 16O.0t Labor. irrigating before and after blowing ...-.. 54.O' Diseing before planting at so cents ........-.... 64-O' Planting at 70 cents per acre 56.O' Cultipacker at 50 cents per | acre ...........--..-- 4V.V' Cultivating about times. in
 cluding throwing out, at
 70 cents ................ 44S.Ot Chopping, at s1,25 per acre 10000 Hoeing twice, at 31.50 per
 acre .-..-.-.--.... ..--.---- -iV-Ut
 Labor irrigation, times after
 planting .................. 500, Planting seed .. 4O.0l Appreciation in equipment. l5o.O(
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Cost of Production

ScSt or FroduCtIon
 In very carefully prepared state ment recently issue by c. s. Sco- field of the U. S. Department of Agri- culture, based on a yield of a half bale to the acre in the Salt River valley of Arizona, where about S5 per cent of the Pima cotton is produced, a production cost is shown for the season of 1920 of 52.6 cents per pound. Owing to reductions which have al ready occurred in the price of field labor and estimated reductions which are anticipated in the cost of picking and ginning Pima cotton for next season, it is estimated that the cost Of production in 1921 on the basis of a half bale to the acre will be at least 42 cents.
 It will be observed that if the 20 cents per pound tariff aAked for is added to the present delivered price of Egyptian Sakellaridis cotton in 1 New England, the American grower would make only a very small profit l above cost of production. It is hoped 1 by this legislation to stabilize the i price of American Egyptian Pima | cotton so a to justify continuing the American industry based on a price of approximately 50 cents to the pro- ducer.
 The attached statements. Exhibits l duction in the Salt River valley of Arizona for 1921. made by W. $ 1 Stevens. president of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers
 association, Chas. NJ. Smith, a grower
 who keeps exceptionally accurate
 records. and the writer, who has grown this type of cotton for the past
 five years are presented for the pur-
 pose of giving detailed estimates as
 to the cosc of production for 1921. On the Salt River velley reclama
 tion project of Arizona, 1S6,000 acres
 were farmed in Pima cotton in 1920
 on which crop of 72,000 500- pound
 bales was produced. Confronted a:
 they have been during the recen : months with a price for this cottor
 far below it's cost of production, th' majority of the producers. througf the assistance of the banks, have helt r on to their cotton, anticipating a re lief from the existing situation, and i is estimated that 67,0O0 bales of thi! ] crop still remain in the hands of tn, . producers. This situation illustrate. the urgent need for immediate relief The emergency tariff bill, passed by the house Of representatives or April I5, 1S21 and now before thu s committee of finance of the senate
 in paragraph Is contains the follow
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
BY MRS. F. M. KEYS


 Four baby girl quadruplets, romp- ing, laughing and happy.
 Add to this boy just finishing high school and another son and two daughters in school and you will realize why I consider myself the luckiest mother in America on this day of days
 It's a big claim, isn't it, for one mother who lives iH a small town far removed from the metropolitan hap penings? But it's a sincere one.
 I don't doubt that 1t will be dis puted. Every woman in this broad land of ours who knows the mother love that makes you thrill at the thought of the lives you have built will take issue with me. And just ly so-
 For all of us who have a son or a daughter growing up in the world to shower our affections upon, are lucky indeed
 Tomorrow is set aside at Mothers day-a day to allow our children
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

ren G. Harding's mother was Phebe
 Elizabeth Dickenson Harding, who gave birth to her son in the little |
 village of Corsica. Ohio. Every day l I think of my mother'-maybe that
 is the basic reason for Harding's at tainment to his high office Do you
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

PHTLADELPHIA. May Moth rr< Gay, which will be celebnted to- rrurrow. will mark the start of a campaign by American mothers in support of the American legion's er- tor1 10 obt&.r justice for disabled veterans and employment for the thousands of idle ex-service men,
 Miss Anna Jarvis. president of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Mothers Day international associa- ton with national headquarters in this city, is at the head of this move ment. She has written the follow ing article especially for The Repub- lcan.
 BY ANNA JARVIS
 Founder of Mothers Day I know of no question facing the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

think of your mother every day? If not, make start this Mothers day. and every day thereafter take a mo- ment to reflect on the gentle care your mother gave you and the loving hopes she reposed in you.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Incidental expenses ..... 250.0O Irrigation water, acre feet,
 at S7.50 per acre ........ 500. 90 Taxes, state and county, at
 s per acre .... 10000 Estimated cost to picking
 time ............-.... .sso2s.oo Picking. basis F bale per
 acre. at cents per pound. 2.4OO.Oo | Ginning. basis F bale per
 acre, s2o bale ....... S0OO0 Overhead, including tents, sacks. wood. insurance, hauling cotton to gin, etc,
 at A cent per pound seed cotton 6O0.O0 Total IS above -....... s6, S26. % Actual cost of production Qa- bor only) 34c per pound. Important note: The above does not include any land rent or interest on land investment, does not allow anything for living expenses while farmer is not in field, nothing for ditch cleaning, keeping up fences. etc | On above basis 45 cents per pound | would mean ultra conservative cost | of production, 1921. 1 (Signed) CHAS. NJ SMITH. Exhibit "C"
 April 2l, 1921. Estimate of Dwight B. Heard of | Phoenix, Arizona. as to cost of pro- | Guction of American Egyptian (Pima) | cotton, under the Salt River reclama- . | ton project, Arizona. for season of 1921, cost per acre based on produc- | tion of F bale to an acre and pres | ent cost of labor and supplies Annual payment to |. S. gov
 ernment due on Roosevelt
 dam and Salt River valley
 project ................. 200 Taxes on basis average as
 sessed on location $1S3 per
 acre and average combined
 state. county, school, high
 school and road district tax
 rate of s2.50 ....-... 4.57 Irrigation water service based
 on annual use of 3 acre feet. 360 | Seed for planting select gov l ernment inspected seed at
 cents per pound. 30 pounds ! per acre .6O Labor for irrigating once be-
 fore blowing. times after
 blowing, at 30 cents per acre. 210 1 Flowing, per acre ....--. 4.50 | Narrowing twice at st ... 200 ! Ora gging twice, s1 ...-..-... 200 Planting, 75 cents .... .T5 ! Rolling. I5 cents ..-...-...- .Io Seven cultivations, including
 throwing out .............-- 5.6o Chopping or thinning ........ 1.25 Average summer hoeing, cost per acre s.50 Expense per acre to picking
 tune ..--..........--. .S3i i.z- Picking 1O0O lbs. seed
 cotton. equalling F bale
 of lint at 3c per To so % Ginning F bale cotton at S20 .--.-...-...-..- 1000 Transport to gin of seed
 cotton, SC per 100 lbs... 50 Overhead and incidental
 expenses per acre, in cluding tents and wood
 for pickers. depreS~a ton
 on machinery. shop
 work, picking sacks. in-
 surance based on 7c per
 lb of seed cotton .... TOO
 s4L5O 47.5C
 sS4 = Deduct value of cotton seed.
 750 lbs. 10 each 1000 lbs of
 seed cotton, al value of SIS
 per ton ...-......---. 500 ! Net cost of producing F bale,
 or 25O lbs, of Pima long
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
staple cotton line per acre.

Cost per pound Pima lint cotton exclusive of fny return on value of land --3lia cen Figuring revenue on the land of but S2O per acre would add cents to pro duCtion cost Of lint cotton and make the actual pro duction cost per pound of Pima cotton lint .-.......2gf9 cen.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Estimated Imports of Sakelaridis Egyptian Cotton in Equivalent 5o0-lb. Bales During the
 Past Five Years
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
s41.50 47.50
 SS4.42

s41.50 47.50
 sS412 750 lbs 10 each 1000 lbs. of seed cotton, at value of SIS per ton ....-....-......---. 500 Net cost of producing F bale. or 25O lbs, of Pima long
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
During the Past Years

*550-l ID. bales. s*400-lb. bales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Direct Dividends

There will be expense connected with the sale of the stock
ofAbuquerque hotel The $50 solicitors who aid the
sale will donate their work to the undertaking. every 9TH
effort connected with the plan donated No Charge direct
indirect will be made against the stock sales Thus every dol
lar subscribed will be available for actual hotel construction
On the other hand every person who subscrbes for stock
the new hotel will do with the of competent bust
that will pay immediate direct and continued in
erest the investment that will Justify business propo
stion.
The kWans clubs committee of business made
searching investigation into hotel construction and operating
COSTS patronage to be expected from patronage that assured
beyond any reasonable doubt and reached conservative est
mate of net revenue to be expected from the hotel
Their conclusion based upon the conservative conc
sons from the facts before hem that Albuquerque hotel
whether it be 40 CO. Is 100 $50 rooms will pay minimum
return ten 0 per annually the stockholders Their
conclusion aso shows that this may
ably be expected prove larger and that maximum return
IS per cent is easily possible.
Thus there element of community sacrifice money CIV
ing involved subscribing the stock of the new hotel
sound investment proposition prompted by good business ud
and backed by civic pride and loyalty and the desire for
Abuquerque's growth and sperty as.tsg4h*4
The NINETY BUSINESS MEN WHO ARE ME
MINED TO BUILD A HOTEL in ALBUQuEI
need; AND BECAUSE 1T Will PAY ITS WA
IN BUILDING 1T. We ASK THE co-0PERA
The New Hotel Will Be As Big A!
Space Contributed By
The First Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
,ct and Indirect Dividends

Indirect Dividends
In addition to the direct dividends to be earned by the new
hotel for its stockholders there indirect dividends
that every citizen will find of definite value.
twill longerbe necessary for when travel abroad
meet the criticism of Abuquerques meagre hotel
Communications and make our lame apologies therefor With the
new hotel completed look every inquirer the face and
y"Abuquerque's hotel facilities ample and good"
AS the hotel rises from its foundations there will be found
growing up with feeling pride city and of added
confidence in future This will be reflected increased
property valuations and in increased bull ding operations
These dividends indirect but the less tangible will find
their way into benefits for every matter what
financial resources or occupation.
More people will come Albuquerque and those who are
passers through tourists will stay longer The result
will be immediate and continued additions the volume of
trade and the growth population. There will follow
by those who favorable first impressions and stay
to investigate where the large percentage of men
refuse to stay Albuquerque long enough investigate op
portunes here because of crowded and able
housing.
The additional conventions that be secured when the
hotel has been built will alone Justify construction and the
investment of the necessary funds by this community Ab
querque constantly being refused being forced to refuse
conventions because hotel facilities adequate care
for the attendance.
We will gain that great dividend of consciousness that our
duty citizens has been coageosly and successfully per-
formed and this consciousness will lend courage for further
achievements for the common welfare
IRIS OF The kINANIS CLUB have DETER
!, BECAUSE IT is OUR clTY'S GREATEST
Id A PROFIT ON every DOLLAR INVESTED
OF every Citizen in THIS enterprise
Community Courage
The KIWANIS CLUB
ofAbuqueque
4
II Il 8
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
HONOR ROLL.
iint Hill School.

Mrs. Coy White, principal; Miss
Grace Hardage, assistant.
lst Grade--Nildred Johnson. How
ard Jones, Ebert Brown, RaInb
I an, Herman Hardy, Marie Saun-
GERS Leola Gunter, Lucille Roberts
faQii2e Mckinney, Ebert Brown
5nd Grade-Christine Saunders
Srd Grade Vivian johnson, Elmo
Johnson, Frank Brown.
;. an Grade-Eric Petty,Ludie PETTY
jim Hardy, Alice Spears. :
el.f Grade-W. l. Grogan, Raw
moad v hite, Ruby Wallace.
oh Grada-Bessie Atkins, Lou Farr
a,lngie Atkins, Heen Brown. Howard
TP5 a..s' Broaddus Saunders, Es5elle
TIA Grsde-2rases Brown. Irwin
sanders d. Mccoy White, Virgil Akins S.
LOT CHARACTERISTICS [eeo
The girls on Friday defed the boys
to nave the quieter side. The result
Have 63 pupils enrolled.
quite number of patrons have
visited the school. ,'7 ia (
we gladly welcome all interested
persons to visit US. :
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
NOTICE - PUBLIC SALE
MALLOCH LANDS

an person interested will please
lane notice that on Tuesday, Decem-
JsL 9th, 1921, to-wit, the first Tues
gay IN December, before the Court
nDuse door at Blue Ridge, Fannin
ttoahty, Ca, the undersigned as at
tto4ueys for the executors for the es-
"a o@'e or Andrew Malloch, deceased,
pl. oocotLand, formerly of Mineral
'o ~ "a, will sell at public outcry,
~ ~ Sne highest bidder for cash, the Nal
[o'n lands, approximately 500 a.,more
~ " 'eSS' IN Land lots 1853, 1876 and 1877,
VI the 9Th district, End section, of
CGt,glhally Cherokee, now Fannin CO.,
iTneoFgla; said lands being described
l. Ia certain deed, to-wit, deed from
lanes aeS Parks to Andrew Malloch of
&C. GSte september 81, 1891, recorded
C Hvsooer %, 1892, in Deed book NJ,
S ~ ooI, of the deed records in the
C C'nee OF the Clerk of the Superior
S SG5Ft OF Fannin county, Georgia;
t ,,J sale will be by parcel as an en-
fb-y' and not according to acreage !;
oT 1s I'ght is reserved to reject any and
Oh o-as; said sale will be held as near
st .ste5 o'clock, A. NJ, on the date
'apzsa, as possible.
the Or further information apply to
P Pe Undersigned.
'o"9ER, SLATON, PHILLIPS AND
A. HOPKINS,
dra n.Oorneys for the Estate of An
~" Malloch, deceased.
Grant Building, Atlanta, GA.
46,7,8**
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
THE VICTORY SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS

A business course is the shortest
road to a good Office position. We
teach Shorthand, Typewriting and
business Efficiency every month in
the year, New pupils can enter at
any time. Our graduates hold good
positions in Atlanta and the nearby
towns. They Make Good.
We give thorough training and
save you money.
OLIVE E. FAW Principal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
HONOR ROLL.
Corner School.

Miss Louise Tapp, principal.
Miss Bessie Billiard, assistant.
1st Grade-David Camp, Ralph
Eubanks, Oma CantrelI, Grady Ruth
erford, Albert Hayes, Mary Camp,
Annie Petty.
End Grade-Joe Manning, Ruth
Hayes, Cecil Cantrell, A. C. Porter,
Bird. Grade-Paul Manning, J. N.
.Cantrell, Hubert Porter.
4th Grade-Flora Shipp, Willie D.
Eubanks, Leone Moore, Jeff Moore,
Evelyn Johnson, Quinton Hayes,
Frank Rakestraw.
9Th Grade-Annie Shipp, Azzie
Lee Eubanks.
9Th Grade-Ruth Moon, Ollie Cog
gins, Lloyd Hayes, Washington Eu-
banks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
HONOR ROLL.
Floyd School.

Mrs. Carl Gam, teacher.
lst Grade-Ludie Singleton, Ruth
Moon, Marvin Daniel, EVELYN Kalb,
Florence Manders, Charlie T. Ander,
=, End Grade-Hugh Nicholson, Lucy
Gl9re, Minnie Lee Singleton, Norman
kaIb, Ludie Ergle. - - II
3rd Grade-Jim Moon, Halle
Glore,, Newt Moon.
4th Grade-Culiar Ergle.
9th Grade-Ray Howard, Ruby
haib, Mary Glore, Doris Daniel.
= 9th Grade-E. B. Anderson, Ellis
singleton, Joe Brown Richardson
Sarah Lou Ransome. " N'O' -
9Th Grade-Ruby Ergle.
Almost every pupil has attended
and studied hard since
school opened November 7th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
FLOYD

Death of MIR. Glore Great Loss
To Community.
Our church and community real
ICES great loss by the death of Mr..
John A. Glore, who died Saturday,
November 10Th. He was a man of
love and gratitude for his fellowmen,
especially prided in the welfare of
young people.
The family has the deepest sympa-
thy of their many friends.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
HONOR ROLL.
Oakland School.

Miss Irma Dobbs, principal.
LIST Grade-Hubert Queen, Glenn
queen, j. c. McCleskey, Nellie BIa-
ME Handy.
, 3rd Grade-Hazel Handy, Bill
wellesley, Howard Scroggins, Bon
4th Grade-Tava Rakestraw.
9TH Grade-Daisy Handy, Robert
IBlalock, Marshall Bryan, Minnie Voy-
les.
9Th Grade-George McCleskey,
Cliff Bryan.
7th Grade-William Blalock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Major Singleton and
children spent the weekend with rel
aclVes in Rockmart.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy German and
children, of HowelPs, spent part of
last week with Mr.. E. B. Smith.
Misses Lester Reed and Nellie Dan
lei Il. spent Thanksgiving with the Misses
I1,2.mas, of Cascade Springs.
Mss Dona Daniel visited the family
u Mr.. G. N. Daniel last week.
Mableon B. Y. P. u. will render an
Tr>s.s3lent program at Concord church
I,5laay night, December 2nd, ZOO
% COCK; Everybody cordially invited.
j, sunday school attendance was ra-
= IIef small Sunday on account ofrain.
nope to have more present next time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Inc cleand up squad for Cobb Coun
ty will be in Atlanta for December
L5tA to 22nd, for the purpose of
g1e3iling up all unsettled war claims
OF the eX-soldiers.
Anycjne wishing to file claims may
reeelye blanks for afidavits by notify
tng Miss Karleene Davenport} Ac-
worth, Ga. - = -