davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
VALLEY ROTARIANS
 VISIT MIAMI CLUB

Several members of the Rotary club of Phoenix left yesterday morning for Miami, where they took part last evening in the presentation of char ter to the Miami Rotary club.
 In addition to the number from Phoenix. Tucson and Mesa sent their quota of representativ to the meet ing. which took the form of a social event, the Rotarians celebrating la dies night in connection with their business session
 Among those who motored from Phoenix yesterday and will return to town tonight are Amos A. Betts. Doane Merrill. c. D. Jones. Mel Fickas. A. G. Hulett. Charles Christy, Cliff Carpenter. L. M- Fftzhugh ,Dr. Charles Palmer of Mesa and others.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

and women of the nations to help us sustain it in spirit and in truth" When he finished the handclapping continued for more than a minute.
 M. Viviani recounted the sufferings of his people in the war to emphasize the national devotion to instruments of peace. France, he added, would be ready always to keep her word and although she knew the price of con- fidence. would not hesitate to "seal with blood" any agreement into which she entered.
 Turning to the Anglo-Japanese al- hance, Mfr. Balfour declared Great Britain was well aware of the sus- picion in America because the two power arrangement had been contin- ued after causes for 1t had disap peared in the collapse of Germany and Russia But the associations of 20 years, he continued, were not easi- ly broken, and that break was com pensated only by the merging of the old relationship into one of broader import that would bring satisfaction to every part Of the empire.
 "All Japan" Prince Tokugawa said, would likewise rejoice of the new ar engagement, although. he added, the Japanese reciprocated the British ex preSSlOnS or appreciation over results of the old alliance. Representatives of the other nations confined them selves to simple declarations of ap proval, except in the case of China, Minister Sze adding that it was to be supposed the treaty would supple rnent by a further convention to which all the powers, including China, will be parties"
 In outlining the scope Of the four power agreement, the speakers ern- phasized that it is to apply only to the Pacific Islands and in no way to China or any other part of the Asiatic mainland. In the view of some Amer ican delegates, it applies not oniy 10 Hawaii, which American naval au- thorities always have regarded as a part of the American mainland be- cause 1t is a vortex of the Pacific defensive triangle" but also to all of tke islands which make up the Japae nese empire.
 A British spokesman said that all though the Japanese group was to be regarded as within the provisions of the treaty, those belonging to the Netherlands were not to be consid- cred as coming under the agreement because the government was not a party to it. In the same way, this spokesman said, the minor islands under Chinese sovereignty lay outside the treaty stipulations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
DIRECTORS

E. A. TOVREA,
 President Arizona Packing Go. DIN STAFFORD,
 President Bank of Phoenix GEO. w. MiCkLE,
 President Arizona Grocery Go. DONALD DUNBAR,
 Vice-Pres. Dulmage & Dunbar ED c. BRADFORD,
 Cashier Bank of Phoenix RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 Attorney E. T. COLLiNGS,
 General Manager Ceilings Vs- hicle & Harness Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
TO GIVE MEALS ID
 DESTITUTE IF CITY

Through the kindness of five Phoe- nix women, Mrs. J. H. Mulrein. Mrs. H. l.. Eads, Mrs. M. J. Valentine. Mrs. Teresa Callahan and Mrs. F. J. Silhanek, the destitute people of this city are to be given a bounteous luncheon and a supper on Tuesday. The affair is to be given at the Knights of Pythias hall the luncheon being served from noon until o'clock and the supper from 5:30 until 7:30 pm.
 Features of the luncheon are to be chop suey and chih con carne. It IS expected that nearly 200 will avail themselves of this kindness of these women.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 - Butter un- changed. Eggs unsettled; receipts. 4.153 cases; firsts, 53454; ordinary firsts. 4S64S. Miscellaneous, 50G 53; refrigerato- firsts, 3SG40.
 Potatoes: Receipss. 3S cars; total United States shipments, 36I; mar ket steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1.65 G1.75; Minnesota sacked and bulk round, whites, S1.5041.70; Michigan sacked russets and Idaho sacked rurals, s1.75Q1S5.
 KANSAS CIY, Dec. 10-Butter: Creamery unchanged; packing, cent lower, 21. Eggs unchanged. Poultry, hens, unchanged; springs unchanged; turkeys, to 4 cents higher, 40G42.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
HOME FRUIT DRIVE
 ID BEGIN SATURDAY

The annual fruit drive of the Ari urday. Contributions of canned fruit. jams and jellies are asked, the fruit to be sent to the home for the use of the children.
 Last year in the drive more than 50 quarts of fruit was collected. It Is expected that there will be a generous
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

The original records of Juan de Anza, the first Spaniard to enter California from the Southeast. have been discovered in libraries of Mexi- co, where they had been lost. These records are in the form of diaries and record in minute detail an expedi- ton in 1775 from Spain's northern most outpost to the San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco Bay, faithfully depicting the life of that time in what is now California.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

ner, and Attorney Flynn concluded with the final argument for the prosecution. Judge Sawtelle then delivered his instructions to the jury and the trial, which has occupied an entire week. was completed with the exception of the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

contribution in the drive this year. as the need is great
 Contributions should be in before Dec. 20. Send the fruit to Mrs. R S. Cadwallader, 3s5 North sixth avenue. or telephone 756 and it will be caIied for
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

tne agreements relative to Cbina,s t,slity and future treaties affect ITS Ter were included in the reso- orsS. 'i4 'iie rec AithouEh the plenary session oecu- plee tne attention of the delegates .-,..i -sSi afternoon, the Japanese and the Nu,-eSe met and reported consid- es@oie progress in the Shant11ng ne soOaIons. Next week the Far Fast ern committee will resume it's deIih- erat'cns and it is possible another s.eAasIS session will be held early next week to record the agreement on naval ratio.
 The hour devoted by the conference 70 tne 1our-power treaty constituted a memorable chapter in the history ct oipfomacy. Assembled about the nig green table in Continental hall, si1nked by their advisers and by gall AeraeS packed with the notables of many nations, the plenipotentiaries expressed their realization of the inn port of the new international align raent
 Senator Lodges address was deliv- cred with emphasis which kept dele gates and spectators hanging on his every word Rene Niviani, war pre-
 
 Of his government to peace and con- ooru- rose 10 passages so eloquent that although he spoke in French the hall was swept repeatedly by ap- alauSe.
 In the clear style so strongly characteristic of British oratory, A. l. Balfour related why Great Britain was ready to lay aside her alliance with Japan to accept a place in a broader circle of friendly nations, and Prince Tokugawa. speaking for Ja- pan. summed in few sentences the qualification of his country at the turn of affairs.
 Delegates Applaud Lodge
 Applause from delegates greeted Senator Lodges delineation of the new treaty as an agreement based on good faith. with no military or naval sanction" lurking in the back ground Repeatedly he was applaud cd as he went on to declare that a new day of international understand ing had made this great experiment" possible, and to appeal ito the men
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

A snake farm near Brownsville, Texas, uses many snakes for hatch ing, and supplies poison to chemists and medical men and specimens to museums. Each rattler yields about a quarter of a tumblerful of green liquid which is extremely pOisonious
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
BAR SILNER
COTTON

NEW YORK Dec. 10-Foreign ba silver. 633s; Mexican dollars, 50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

and the conditions under which they
operate in South America, Japan,
China, etc, will be shown.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
met in the Methodist church on Wed
nesday night with the Rev. L. A. Nc
Keever, District Superintendent, in
the chair. The business of the year
and the plans and program for thte
coming year were passed upon. An
nual Conference comes in about five
weeks and things are shaping up in a
fine way for that occasion
At the Wednesday night church
supper the pastor, the Rev. G. A.
Baldwin, reported on his recent trip
to College Centers in Illinois and
Iowa inspecting buildings and con-
ditions similar to those under which
the new building is TO go up here.
The Sunday School has set its goal
at three hundred for Easter Sunday.
Will you be one to help get there?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

1919-Reece Cave, David Chitten-
den, Matilda Dreiling, Anna Felten,
Harry Felten, Ross Gregg, Charles
Hardness, Eva Hedges, Jessie Nc
Conchie, Franklin McKeever, Dorothy
Madsen, Clifford Morrison, Frances
Nickles, Isaac Reed, SyIYanus Shade,
Fred Sites. Margaret Taylor, Ruby
Thomas.
1920-Daisy Beeby, Clemens Bis
sing, Helen Cass, Mary Chittenden,
Adelbert Cowan, John Felten, War
rem Grass, Homer Grout, Alex Herl,
Anna Joy, Ella Kirby, nellie Massey,
Ada Miller, Viola Meyer, Lanning
Rankin, Frances Robinson, Jessie
Robinson, FORTS Shade, Althea Sims,
John Sites, Lucille Solomon, Rowena
Snyder, Alice Truan, Maudie Taylor,
Jennie Wagner, Arbutis Wise.
Prospective Class of 1921-Al Bis
sing, Zita Kissing, Mary Christensen,
Myrtle Costner, Ashba Hedges,
Chauncey Honest, Harry Kirkman,
Wilfred Kraus, Ed Madden, William
Morrison, Albert Nickles, Luella
Rhine, Ernest Ruff, Bessie Tillotson,
Harvey Truan, Louise Wann, Floyd
Wilson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
HOME TALENT NUMBER

The Fort Hays Normal Ladies'
Quartette gave the fifth number of
the lecture course in the auditorium
here Tuesday evening.
The program consisted of selec-
tons by the quartette, vocal solos,
piano solos, readings, violin numbers
and solo dance.
The quartette is composed of
splendid talent, namely: Elizabeth
Gallon, first soprano; Ia Mort, sec
ond soprano, violinist and dancer;
Harriet Dague, first alto and reader;
and Bernice Fowler, second alto and
violinist. Jessie Granger appears as
piano soloist, accompanies and violin
list. The quartette is under the dir
ectorship of Mrs. H. E MalIoy and
is a fine organization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Exercise Can Be over5one.

There is a great deal Of falsity about
the assumed value of exercise IN the
open air, states the Medical Rec
ord. In moderation, that is within the
individual limits prescribed by bodily
limitations fixed by nature for each
person, nothing is better. Proper ex-
ercise is as essential as food or air. but
the growing boy in his excess of en-
thusiasm and knowing no limits to his
endurance greatly Oversteps his bounds
In many cases and invites disaster.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

Transplanting rice in the Philippines
costs about 20 cenfavOs a day. with
two meals, cigarettes and betel nu1- hut
when music j. provided the oilfDu; If
work is increased 90 per cent says The
New York Medical Journal Il IL often
a blind man who plays lie sits oii Tie
low dyke and sims lhc old foil, songs
to his guitar. and frequently tine Hnrk-
ers join in the chorus Some Of ihe
large stores in the States also tried tie
effect of music with Good results
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
DecP Mystery in Tin.

There are records of the use OF tin
by the ancienfS- lut It is rare that any
implements OF This metal are found by
Psychologists This is said to be due
TO the cirrIIIA~- :inre that a sort of de-
cay attacks ii producing a change in
its crystalline structure, the nature Of
which does nnI seem to be clearly IN
derstOod. This ends in reducing the
tin to d fine gray powder. The process
proceeds murh ncre rapidly at certain
times than il dues at others and seems
to be transmitted from one piece OF
tin to anciI:p-.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

Seventeen Men Win KS on Gridiron
Last Monday at Assembly time the
following men were awarded the
customary sweater and letter tK'' as
a mark of their faithful, earnest
work on the football field:
Bob Spencer, Leroy Opdycke,
Elmer Ringe, Abe Schneider, Jacob
Gross, Paul Gross, Lawrence Gross,
Herbert Hampton, Elmo Meade,
Reece Cave (Capt. elect), Captain
Lynn Ordway, Howard Harold, Floris
Shade, Clarie Wilson, Everett Nc
Vey, Dewey Fink and Pete Albert.
Coach Woodward made the pre-
sentation speech and among the other
things noted was the '1ong and the
short" of his team as represented by
Ringe and Uppy.
These sweaters and letters repre-
sent to these men many months of
hard, consistent work which at many
times is accompanied with much un-
just criticism. Our athletes of today
are our business leaders of tomorrow
and a mere sweater can not repay
them for the work they have done for
their institution.
The school congratulates the win
ners of the coveted letters and is
proud of them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
SExTETTE TO BURDEH

The Y. W. c. A. Sextette was call
ed to Burdett, Friday evening, to give
a program. They intended staying
in Burdett until Saturday and driving
on to Kinsley, where they expected to
appear in concert Saturday night, but
owing to stormy weather and bad
roads, they found It inadvisable to
continue their journey, and returned
TO Hays after the concert Friday
evening
Owing CO weather conditions, the
house was not a full one, and the
girls cleared only about $50. The
trip was made IN the school ear.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Cotton Seed.

Cotton seed was treated as garage
in 1860; by 1870 IL was being used a
fertilizer: in 1851 its usefulness as
food for cattle had been rpro-nizad.
an" in 1Ss;n 'tS poienfiGIi:i,'> n q table
food We're being advertised Tie rouTl
try over <"w il - ane o. tbs, mos;
important Of lie. >o::rs-i's, ~ ,,fi> vary
ing from the ,-'a-;r--,r -..ti...- ia ~,
Coz sSeSt il-.iiit-sI=I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

Labor conditions in the non-chris-
tan world will be shown in an illus
trated address at the Methodist
church on Sunday night at seven
thirty O'Clock. Mr. Willard Price Wis
tied every continent globe studying
the conditions Of labor, both that
which is native to the land and that
which has been imported from Amer
lea and Europe. His camera as well
as his pen has given the result in
ssThe Six O'Clock Whistle Around the
World. Pictures OF big industries
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit Snyder, pastor.

At IL 2. m. next Sunday, after an
opening hymn, anthem and offering,
the congregation and friends OF the
church will consider the pastors re-
signation and the program which ne
outlined for the church in his letter
of resignation which was read last
Sunday morning. All who are IN
terested in the church are urged to
be present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Only one Gang Racs

It is safe TO say that NONRESIDENT
vas ever otherwise than sorry "a leave
the White House. remark which OF
course, does not apply 10 Washington,
Inasmuch IS he never occupied the
mansion Five rnen-Van Bnren- FIJI
more, Grant. Cleveland and Roosevelt
tried hard TO ger back Of these
Cleveland nlnne Succeeded.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Pioeons HeIp tine Forcsters.

Experimental use of pigeons has
been made during the PAST season as
an aid TO the forestry service and the
scheme has proven So successful that
the birds will he extensively employed
next year in keeping the various sta
lions in Touch with each other and
with head0uarterS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
TIGER FANS TO sALINA

On Friday, February IL, a crowd
of students from the Normal boarded
the Plug for Salina to support ou1
Basket Ball team in their fight
against the Coyotes.
Fairy Smith, Claudys and lone
Miller, Edmund Brungardt, AdeIbert
Cowan, Ted Rardin, Carl Knowles,
Herbert Hampton, Jimmie Shae,
Ralph Smith, John Felten, Jesse
Parker, Everett Richardson and War
ren Grass were in the group that left
here Friday noon
None of the students had dinner
before they reached Salina, so natur-
ally the first place they sought was
restaurant.
The girls spent the afternoon at
the home of an aunt of the Miller
girls The boys soon located the
Tiger team and spent the time talk
ing over the games of the two prev
ious days. At six o'clock the boys
ate supper at the Y NJ. G. A. Building
and at seven the entire crowd of Nor
malites had gathered at Wesleyan in
a corner of the balcony from which
their voices would carry we'll over
the entire court
The yelling was SO effective that
at the end of the first half the Tigers
were ahead. Wesleyan people near
the Hays crowd were forced to move
their seats on account of the noise
made by the yelling Tiger fans.
Our students received many COM
pliments on their yelling and the fine
school spirit shown.
The next day, Myrtle Divine, Hazel
Main and Everett McVey joined the
rest of the Normal boosters at Sa-
lima in time for the Saturday game.
The girls did their share to make the
Tiger yells effective. The only ser
ious result of the entire trip is that
the members of both the Mixed Quar-
tette and the Male Quartette have
been unable to vocalize since their
return home
Those who went Friday were some
what disappointed that larger crowd
did not join them on Saturday.
The boys speak highly of the royal
entertainment given them by the
Wesleyan girls.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
In Modern Tinea

Servant girl lat house phone)-aNO.
Mr. Blaithers amt in-an' he an the
missus can't come over TO your house
next Sunday, because I'm going out
myself
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
Narrow MINDED

A narrow minded man Is one who
won't admit it, but really believes that
the world would be better on II Aere
were no one living On It but himself
Detroit Free Press
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

whose representatives you are, and
the churches and schools of Hays,
I remain,
Yours in the Masters service,
Gerrit SNYDER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24

One $50 egg Radio Rand Incubator
and one $50 chick Radio Brooder, as
good as new
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-24
The Unfortunate Rich.

Our observation is that being rich Is
no credit to a bachelor and no help to
q married man.-Dallas News.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
A. JARVIS
st. Joseph, Mo.

1T seems cars want to act as much
like horses as possible. Anyway, DIR.
Wilbur Hooks Ford played a joke on
him Tuesday. 1t was contrary about
starting-acting this time like a mule
or balky horse-so the doctor put a
jack under the hind wheel to make
the merry-go-round or cranking a lit
tie easier. This all happened at the
Hook farm, east of town. The engine
finally responded to the era aking and
ell would have been well If the jack
had remained where It was placed.
hut the vibration OF the engine caused
the car to leave the jack and go pell
nell down the incline, tearing through
three fences, one high woven wire
fence and landing in the creek a hun
dred or SO rods from where II started.
The car came In contact with a tree
during its mad race. caving in the
radiator and otherwise injuring it.
SELF but was still able to come to
Hopkins on its own power to be re-
paired. Doc is n good foot racer but
says he had no chance in the race with
the carr feeling sure 1t went not less
than sixty-five miles an hour."-Hop-
kins journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

they bind themselves to a certain
course Of action as specified in the
agreement, promising to do or refrain
from doing certain things. In this
case the thing We agree or promise is,
not to increase the size or power Of
our navy beyond certain limit.
Now let us suppose that after sign
ing this agreement, that circumstances
arose wherein we considered it neces-
sary to our safety to have a larger
army or navy than this agreement
allowed us; before we could make this
increase for our defense 1t would be
necessary for us to obtain the consent
of the other powers who had signed
with us. The constitution of the Unit
ed States places the duty and power
of providing for the defense of the
country in the hands of our congress,
but this proposed agreement under
takes to transfer the control OF it
largely in the hands OF England,
France. Japan and Italy; inasmuch as
we cannot increase our fighting power
without their consent.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10
To the Editor of The Observer:

To the Editor OF The Observer:
1t is proposed that the United States
enter into an agreement with England,
France, Japan and Italy, limiting the
size and power OF the armies and
navies of these nations signing such
agreement. This proposal is put forth
by the United States and the other
nations mentioned are invited to par
ticipate In such agreement. Now as
the United States means the people Of
the United States, and that means all
Of us, 1t behooves us to try TO get as
clear an understanding Of this pro-
posal as we possibly can before we
give It our sanction anad order It put
into effect, or before it is saddled onto
us without giving us a chance to un-
derstand It.
The proposition has some peculiar
features about 1t that are not readily
discernable from careless examina-
tion, and while our representatives at
the conference. and in the senate,
which will no doubt be called upon TO
ratify whatever agreement will be
made, will probably protect our in
terests, tsill no harm can come from
our talking the matter over among
ourselves and asking a few fool ques-
tions.
Now Just Let Us See
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

According to the White River Lead
er, 1t will take year to repair the big
dam at Powersite which was begin
ming TO show signs OF wear. The drift
wood and heavy logs that went over
the dam when there was rise have
worn a hole In the bottom OF the river
below the dam, about six hundred feet
deep. This hole is being filled with
concrete.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

vital interests OF our country shall he
safeguarded, such as an agreement
among all nations TO submit their dis
putes to an international court of ar
bitration, and to abide by its decisions:
this to be backed up by an interna-
tional police force. Until we can make
up our minds to take part in such an
agreement as that. let us not be so
foolish as 10 discard our only means
OF defense, or to so handicap us in
the use Of It that we would have to
obtain permission from other nations
to make use of cur fighting force.
A. JARVIS.
St. Joseph, Mo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

Because of the senate's refusal to
confirm Todd N ormiston as state oil
inspector, Auditor George e. Hack
mann has refused TO issue a salary
warrant to ormiston for his services
for the month Of November. The audi
tor has issuedqa warrant for ;14e, the
amount he says is due up to the time
the confirmation was refused. Ormis-
toms salary is s2S1 a month.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-12-10

"A good friend brought few ripe
persimmons TO the shop the other
day." grins the Lathrop optimist,
and Jim Bruce got hold OF the one
that wasn't 30 ripe. Later having
business in the direction OF the lino-
type operator, he started that way,
The young LADY looked up and gave
his physiognomy the once over and
bolted out the door. We don't know
yet whether she thought Jim had gone
bugs or that tisere was a threat In
his puckered up lips"