davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
MESA WOMAN $ CLUB BUYS BUILDING SITE

MESA, Oct. 9-Negotiations for the purchase of a lot on which will be constructed eventually a handsome home for the club re now under way by the Woman's club of Mesa. The option for the property already has been signed by the present own CT and upon delivery of a clear title the ownership will be transferred to the Wpman's club.
 The building site selected by the club is located on the northwest cor ner of Second street and North Mac Donald, being a lot 65x165 feet. fac- ing on Macdonald. The property is owned by Joe Rogers and negotiations now under way give assurance that the Woman's club will become the owaer at an early date. Cash already in the club treasury will be paid for the property upon delivery of the title.
 The selection of the site for the new home- marks the first step in the clubs efforts to construct club house. Funds raised by various means during the last few seasons are be- ing devoted to the purchase of the property and a new campaign will be started this season to acquire funds for the construction of the building. No building plans have yet been contemplated, but as quickly as sufficient money is on hand the con- struction of the new home will be started.
 The Woman's club of Mesa started it's winter season with an open meet ing last Friday, attended by over hall a hundred women of the city and regular meetings will be held every second Friday through the winter months. An active program is being outlined by the club officials and z busy season is promised.
 Death of Leroy Lamb
 Death came Saturday to Lero, Lamb, native of Mesa and a resi-. | dent of this district practically al of his 40 years of life. He Is sur vived by three brothers. Victor O Mesa; Mark. who is residing in Utah and Fred Lamb, and three sisters Mrs. Chris Holdren of Chandler. Mrs Bellamy and a sister residing in Sal Lake City. Funeral arrangement
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

lar cases were recorded during the war, Dr. Wheeler declared.
 Students Do the Work Several of the girls of the institu- ton are now knitting athletic socks for the football team. They are of bright red, yellow and navy blue color. Practically all of the sewing for the school is done by the stu dents. In fact, much of the work of the institution is carried on by the boys and girls.
 The dairy department Is another 1 feature of the schools operations that | is worthy of especial mention. The
 school has gone in for pure bred stock and now has herd of 40 pure
 bred Holsteins, of which B are being milked. In addition. the school owns
 If head of young heifers. six head of yearlings and seven head registered | female stock and one head of regis | tered male stock.
 Eden Beauty of Harcourt II is the i prize COW of the herd. This COW has
 a record production of 94 pounds of
 milk in one day and 2,660 pounds in 30 days, averaging 3.2 per cents but l ter fat for the year. A careful rec ord of milk production of each COW. of feelings. etc. is kept by the school | When valley dairymen began un-
 loading their dairy cattle, the Indian
 school began building its herd, with | a result that today it has one of the finest herds in Arizona, dairy ex- perts declare.
 Modern dairying methods are fol- | lowed by the dairying department l with emphasis given to sanitation | Care of the milk is one of the out l standing features of the department l and many novel methods of fighting | flies, eradicating insects and the like
 have been evolved by the boys work ! ing in the department.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

cares to go is cordially invited and all the old settlers have the privilege of taking anyone they want to ask. Every one is requested to take their lunch and a picnic dinner will be served at noon. An interesting prog ram is being prepared by the com mittee in charge and good time is assured all those who attend.
 Here for Winter
 Mrs. Jessie Anne Parmenter and daughter Verna are recent arrivals spend the winter in Arizona. They are temporarily located at the c. O. Austin home.
 Visiting Aunt
 Mrs. LeMoyne Stroud, accompanied by her son. Ebert, arrived Thursday evening from Memphis to spend some time here with her aunt. Mrs.. A. D. Quinn. Mrs. Stroud is very favorably impressed with Arizona and probably will remain in Tempe all winter. Able to be Out Little Miriam Alexander, who had her tonsils removed a few days ago is now able to be out again. Baby Boy MT. and Mrs. Sam Trout are re- | joicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. MT. and Mrs. Jim Granillo are also the proud parents of a new son.
 Leave for Coast l Nick Williams and Albert Meyers | have gone to the coast overland on a combined business and pleasure trip Here From Pasadena Mrs. White arrived last week from Pasadena to spend the winter here with her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Mey- CTS at her home south of Kyrene. | Leave for South Dakota | Mrs. M.. Whitney, of Glendale mother of Miss Agnes Whitney. 2 teacher in the Kyrene school, lef | Saturday for South Dakota upon re l ceipt of a telegram telling of he fathers death.
 | Week End Guest | Miss Jessie Finch was the week -ent guest of Cora Beardsley of Mesa. 1 First Number of Lecture Course
 The first number of the Normal lee ture course a musical. was given il the auditorium Saturday. night an' was especially fine. A large crow attended.
 CASE of music lost in Tempe Phone 57s1. Phoenix or leave at Bus. Corner, Tempe. Reward. l
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
RANCHER ESCAPES
 FROM H|GHWAYMAN

TEMPE, Oct. e.-M. Harren of Scottsdale figured in daring escape from a highwayman near the power house late Saturday night. Harrel, on horseback, was going home from Tempe about 9 o'clock when a Mexi- can stepped out from behind a bush and levelled pistol at him. at the same time demanding money. Harrell replied that he had no money and spurred his horse the animal knock ing the Mexican down and galloping on down the road That was the last Harrell saw of the robber.
 Old Settlers Picnic
 The Old Settlers Picnic will be held Saturday at the home of Mr Pine, better known as the old Spear place, in Farmers addition. This has been an annual event for severa years and is given in honor of the old settlers of the county. Any one whs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

i'll. he is well taken care of. A hos pital in the Indian school group handles all cases of minor complaint, while a sanatorium on the Indian School road, one miles east of the Indian school, cares for tubercular patients.
 The tubercular sanatorium is con- ducted along the most improved lines for combating the disease. Dr. A. J. Wheeler is the resident physician and, supervise the work. He is as- sisted by several trained nurses.
 'sWe have had remarkable success in the treatment of incipient cases of the disease among Indians" Dr. 1 Wheeler said yesterday. Tn cases ] where we get the patient before the disease had progressed to the second or third stages, I believe that we sue ceed in arresting the disease in more 1 than 90 per cent of our patients. 1 Where the dieases has progressed, however, the proportion of so-called | cures is smaller"
 Rest Cure" Treatment
 The rest cure forms the basis of all l treatment at the sanatorium. Infirm patients are assigned to a ward by | themselves. This ward is practi- 1 caIly an open ar SlfuCluTes permit ting plenty of fresh air and sun light.
 The patient is kept in the in- ! firmary until his temperature returns 1 to normal. He then is permitted to sit up for one hour a day for week. l If the fever does not return, the sec ond week he is permitted to sit up | two hours day and so on until the man is able to do light work. Then he is assigned to a bungalow, where he cares for himself, going to his meals in the main dining hall of the sanatorium group. Light duties are assigned him, which are gradually
 increased until he is able to do a i hard days work without symptom of return of the disease. When he is able to do a hard days work without
 fever. he is discharged from the in- 1 stitution as cured" or with the dis
 ease arrested
 Many cases of so-calIed cures were
 related by Dr. Wheeler. Among them
 was the case of George Bell, an h.
 dian boy who took the tuberculal
 treatment at the school sanatorium
 He suffered 40 hemorrhages during 1 the incipient stage of the disease the doctor said. The disease wa! , finally arrested and the boy released He later enlisted in the army. wa 5 passed by the army board and wen to France with the American EX , peditionary Force. He served in tn r trench, operating a trench mortar
 returning to the United States at tn 2 end of the war. Several other simi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
AUCTIONS
The Phoenix Auction House
Al NORTH CENTER ST.

Al NORTH CENTER ST. We buy for cash and sell on com mission. We get the best prices. Our record in Phoenix is the best evil dence of our ability. If you sell or consign your goods without seeing us we will both lose money TAYLOR, THE AUCT1ONEER
 AND
 COLONEL JOE MASONER
 Phone 4SS0 If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Lord Decies Urges
 Britain To Release
 All Irish Prisoners
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DUBLIN, Oct. 9.-Lord Decies, who lately has been acting as mili- tary press censor in Ireland, writing of the constant dread which exists in the minds of the people that something suddenly may happen to hinder, and perhaps upset the peace negotiations, strongly urges the gov ernment to release all prisoners im- mediately.
 Many of these men. says Lord Decies, have been interned for months without trial or without any charges having been made against them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
AUCTION
13 Head Cattle 13

CONSISTING OF 2 high grade Jersey cows, 1 Jersey heifer 1 year old, 2 Holstein and Jersey cows, Guernsey and Jersey cows, 1 Holstein heifer, fresh in about l month,
 Holstein and Jersey heifer. springing,
 ? Holstein and Jersey heifers. fresh in March,
 1 Holstein heifer, months old, l Holstein-J Jersey heifer, bred, 1 work team, weight 2400 lbs. l Ford touring car. 1917 model. 100 YOUNG HENS, BULLETS 60 R. I. Reds, 40 White Leghorns. l boys bicycle, good as new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good dining table, small range, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, beds and springs, dressers, rockers, fold ing chairs, canvas cots, mattresses, sewing machine, dishes. tubs. cooking utensils, 3-burner oil stove, oil heater, farm machinery and garden tools and many otifer articles usually kept on the ranch. 21k acre ranch for rent.
 J. w. GRIGGS, OWNER,
 TAYLOR & MASONER,
 AUCTIONEERS bs JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE FIRST AVE. & JEFFERSON,
 PHONE 3093 bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Ten-Acre Bargain

Ten acres on North Central Ave: faces three streets, is square. and just right to subdivide into two and one half acre tracts; it's splendid soil and a clean piece; you will double your money on this. nonresident owner, must sell: $6500 gets the ten. See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N. 1st Ave Phone 5003 bs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
The Man of Today

Is man who is looking for oppor- tunities. We have them and do you realize what. the ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT industry is paying the investor. If you do not come in and we will be glad to tell you. We sell more CITRUS land than any other firm in the Salt River Valley. Un- improved and improved in any size tracts you desire and at the right prices.
 20 acres oranges and grapefruit. easy terms S25 000 10 acres mixed, fine home, easy terms 5000 16 acres grapefruit and oranges, Central Ave. easy terms -.- 24, 900 lO-acre corner, unimproved, Central Ave, easy terms. 5000 These are only a few of the many good buys we have on our list. and We are sure we can please you If you will be kind enough to call and talk it over
 FLICKINGER REALTY co. Is West Adams Is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
36 Head Dairy Cows
 And HeiferS
25 JERSEYS HOLSTEINS BALANCE YOUNG STOCK THE ABOVE STOCK TUBERCULN
 TESTED

REMEMBER THE DATE AND
 PLACE
 Anyone in need of family cows or high testers do not fail to attend this sale.
 TERMS OF SALE-AIl sums of s1o0 and under, cash; over this amount a credit of 12 months will be given; purchaser giving approved 10go note. per cent off for cash.
 l. P. SULLIVAN. OWNER c. O. McMURTRY,. .AUCTIONEER
 l.. G. GALLAND, CLERK bd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Greene & Griffin
5 Acres, $500 Cash

Some bargain, house, plenty of fruit, corner location, close in near paved road and school ideal chicken ranch. Only $23O0. O. K. Realty Co.,, 232 w. Jefferson. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12 COMMENCING AF l: 30 F. NJ. miles south of Phoenix on Cen tral Ave.
 have decided to sell at auction on above date and place
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

The Arizona Republican is the rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
 RATE-1E2c per word per day, no discount for time or space;
 cash with order; minimum
 charge 25c.
 PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331 Ads received before D. m. will be properly classified. After p. m. will appear under Too Late to Classify" on following morning, and thereafter under proper classified ton.
 Orders by mail should be accom- panied by remittance and addressed to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 WANT AD DEPARTMENT
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

LOTS for sale or lease. Central Ave and railroad: good business site POT s. Second Ave. Phone 49es. bm
Evening star., 1921-05-04

Judges of horsefesh point to the
fact that he has not grown much. but
has developed and hardened, which is
a good point. Tryster needed a lit
tie more muscular development last
year. He appears to have gained it,
And that his heart is still in the right
place was noted more than week
ago at Havre de Grace
AS yearlins Tryster did not i'm
press either his trainer or the public.
He was regarded as a sort of high
class selling platter. He never ran in
manner to indicate that he would
be a great two-year old. But in 1920
Tryster came through in the early
steed in the Whitney stable at Red
bank that could extend him and that
was Prudery. a filly who will be one
of the colts rivals Saturday.
They tell good story on Tryster.
which serves to enhance the fame of
the animal as a never-worry horse
One day this spring while being led
out of his stall the hair of his name
caught in the doorway. 1t pulled his
head down to his knees. Tryster
waited patiently in his uncomfortable
position until a stable boy came
along and released him.
Copyright, 1921
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-Basing
their estimates on reservations Of
past years, hotel keepers are of the
opinion that the 1921 renewal Of the
derby at Churchill Downs Saturday
will be witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever has attended horse
race in Kentucky.
The hotels report number of visit
ors already arriving with the hope
of securing accommodations for over
the week end. All rooms have been
on the reserved list for months.
Reservations indicate that practi-
and a number Of the middle western
and western states woill be repre-
sented.
The twelve-round fight Friday night
between Pal Moore and Joe Lynch,
bantam champion, is expected to
swell the number Of visitors.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
GOLFERS IN SEM|-F|NALS
Second Round Matches Are Com
pleted in Tournament of War
Department Club.

Play in the golf tournament Of the
War Department Golf Club over the
public course in East Potomac Park
has reached the semi-finals. Results
in the second round were as follows:
First ight-Grissineer defeated Taylor. I
up In 20 holes: Middleton defeat ted Jewell. =
and l. Lowe defeated Perkins. and 2; Fries
defeated Donnelly. and 3. Consolation
Moore defeated Bull. Hull defeated Lundeen.
Wesson drew bye and Venable defeated
Burdett.
Second nisht--Kerr defeated Patrick. ] up:
Kramer won from Warfeld by default: Lind
say defeated l.. S. MOrey. and Copthorne de
feated Walmsley. and l. C0nsol al ton
Rarnes defeated Chea than. Penn drew a bye,
r. l.. Jones defeated Hannay and Mountford
drew bye.
Third fight-Barker defeated Gullion by
default: Haan defeated Mitchell. 3 and >:
Reynolds won from Gasser by default, and
Marshall defeated Swallow. 6 and 4. Con-
solation-Stockel drew 4 bye. Robins defea t.
ed "iiby. Rivers drew a bye and Palmer drew
a bye
Fourth fight-McKeeby defeated Jacobson.
9 and 8: Richardson won from sperard BY de-
fault: Smith won from Cutensobn BY default,
and Holbrook defeated Cruikshank, . and /.
ation-M. E. Jones drew a bye Hill
drew a bye. Edgerton drew 4 bye and the
match between Morey and Harris 10 vet to be
played.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
Y BOYS WILL HOLD Meet
TO DECIDE CLASS TITLES

Members of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will compete in
their annual closed championship
meet It the boys building in G. street.
naar 18th. Friday evening. Events in
five ella asses will be contested. En-
trants will be distributed among the
following divisions: S0-pound class.
twelve years old. irrespective Of
weight. or thirteen years old. under
81 pounds: 35-pound class. thirteen
years old or fourteen and fifteen
years old. under 90 pounds: 110-pound
class. fourteen and fifteen years old.
over SO pounds. or sixteen and seven
teen years old, under III; 125-pound
class. sixteen and seventeen years
old. III pounds and over: unlimited
class, eighteen years old, irrespective
of weight.
Sprints. jumps and novelty races
will comprise the program. The meet
will get under way at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
CATHOLIC U. FACES ARMY
IN GAME At WEST POINT

Catholic Cniversity's nine Is to play
the first game of its northern trip
against Army at West Point this
afternoon. The Brooklanders left
yesterday for their four-game tour.
None of the other colleges here will
swing into action until Friday when
Georgetown is scheduled to entertain
Carnegie Tech at the Hilltop. Yester-
day Maryland and North Carolina
went through seven innings to q 3-3
tie at College Park.
The Tarheels did all their scoring
off Keene in the third session with
walk, two doubles and Q triple. A
pass and two singles of Lleweliyn
gave the Old Line nine a run in the
third and Paganucci's stroll followed
by Semler's homer tied the count in
the seventh. Play was called to
enable the Carolinians to catch q train.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The Maize and Blue. however. is
mourning the loss of some thirty-o odd
star athletes through deficient schol-
arship in the spring tests.
Notre DaMe Well FiIsl.
Notre Dame will have another big
eleven this year. Mohardt. who was
Gipp's travelling companion last sea
son. viii likely prove to be a sensa
tiou.
The teams Of the Ohio conference
will be worth watching. Big elevens
who expect easy picking at the ak
pense of Wittenberg, the University
of Cincinnati and others of the sew
entecn institutions in the Buckeye
system may be surprised.
Chicago has fine foundation for
next fall and expects to make things
interesting for Princeton. This may be
said of Penn State: Harvard had bet
ter look out for her. So had Georgia
Tech.
Syracuse will be strong IL she
doesn't lose Culver and Clash. who. it
is said. have been the recipients Of d
siren call from the University OF Cali
fornia. At least this is the talk at Scott
High School. Toledo, where the two
SyracuSanS prepped.
by the way, any eastern school team
in search OF high-class intersectional
opposition should not overlook Scott
" iiINI IldS IoSl Only Six games
in twenty-one years. Dwyer. formerly
OF Penn. is the coach.
Syracuse Gets Her Duss.
II was high time that Syracuse
should be admitted to the Intercol-
lesiate Rowing Association. From
the first. the board Of stewards had
consisted Of representatives OF Cor
nell. Pennsylvania and Columbia. An
nually Syracuse was invited to par
| ticipate in the regatta. but always
she was obliged to wait the pleasure
of her sister universities
Miss SttrIing's Golf.
No golfer is surprised that Miss
Alexa Stirling should have been de-
feated in the Journeys played in Eng
land. If only because time is required
for acclimation. while playing condi-
tions must have also figured. The
thing that has interested Americans
is the low scores the players-Miss
Stirling included-have been turning
in. At Burhill. for example, Miss
Janet Jackson Of Ireland. won. turn
ing in a card Of $50. Miss Stirling
did 81 and so, and at RanelaGh she
did 73 and -. She is a fine golfer, of
course. but she has never gone over
regular American courses at eighty.
Her play would be a source Of delight
as well as surprise. were not the
British women doing bit better. The
answer perhaps might be found In the
length Of the links.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-04
INFALLIBLE is FIRST
IN LONG PIGEON RACE

The second race of the season of the
Washington Concourse Association.
flown Sunday from Cameron, w. Va, a
distance of 200 miles. was won by 3.
r. Miller. whose pigeon. Infallible,
had an average speed Of S12 yards
per minute.
There were 440 pigeons from thirty
nine lofts entered and liberated.
Owing to showers over the course the
birds made poor time. Ten lofts re-
ported first-day arrivals and ten failed
to report.
The first return to each loft and the
average speed in yards follow:
b. F.. Miller. s12: J. A. Harrington. SOS
Louis Hofer, s05: Moore, Brothers. sO4: y. X.
Pennington. 7a9 +. II. Vrown. 7S4: Il. A.
Hunt. 712: Cab Pennington. 76s: f. Rein
hardf 16S; United States Navy, No. l, 166
Agriculture department. 1853: p. f. Smith.
76J: George Thomas. 761: George Fisher, '53
u. {. Buscall, 749: +. 4. Disner. I4S: {. b.
Yeatman. 741: W: F. Dismer. !s3: g: F.
FaIherty. 72S: f. J. Kelly. 722; United States
Navy. No. =, 719: Childress Brothers. us: w.
II. Fugitt, I'll; y. J. Tyser. 7OS: W. Rein
holdt. 707: Robert Stunz, 7O2: B. Gosnel, 676
Phi Krouse. 672; Il. H. Davis. 632.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
OXFORD ACCEPTS DATE
FOR MEET WITH YANKS

LONDON. May 4.-According to Capt
huod OF the Oxford University track
team. either July Is or % is accent
able as a date for the Oxford-C Cam
bridge vs. Yale-Harvard track meet a
Boston. 1t will be necessary to confer
with the Cambridge athletic authori-
ties, he said.
If the trip to the United States is
made, additional athletic meets may
De held with both Cornell and Prince
ton, but whether both Oxford and
cambridge will participate as a COM
o1nation or as individual varsity teams
cannot be stated now.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
TO INVITE j. S. POLO|STS
Indians Anxious to Have Team
Visit-Natives Make Up Strong
est Fours There.

LONDON. May 4.-The Indian Polo
Association intends inviting d team of
American polo players to visit India
in the course of the next year or two.
according to the Daily Mail today
The strongest Indian teams. the
newspaper points out are composed
of native Indian players. and it is
considered that India undoubtedly
would be able to put formida bl e
team in the field. as the sport has
been much in vogue for long time.
not only among the British army
officers but among the aristocratic
Indians. and many exceedingly tne
polo ponies are owned in the Indian
empire.
One of the crack teams is to be
found at Eikanir. where as long as
800 years ago Indian royalty played
a sort Of polo. The maharajah of Blk
amir is an ardent exponent of the
sport and for long time captained
his own team, although he has played
little recently, owing to affairs Of
state other native rulers also have
teams.
t.ouably one of the greatest diff
ficu!ties the Americans would find
they accepted the invitation. it is
suggested here, would be the climate
of India.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
FAIRGROUNDS ATHLETES
WILL SEE GRIFFS PLAY

Athletes of the New York avenue
and Columbia Heights Fairgrounds,
winners of municipal association divi-
sionaI track and field meets, will be
guests of the Washington Base Bali
Club at the Nationals Yankees game at
American League Park tomorrow.
Georgetown and Garfield Park play
ground boys will see Fridays game.
The Rosedale and Virginia avenue rep
resentatives were to have attended
this afternoon.
The boys are to gather at the Bohrer
street entrance 10 the ball park be-
tween 3 and $50 o'clock. Each divi-
sion will be under the supervision of
a playground director.