davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
RENT INSURANCE IS
 INTERESTING TOPIC
 1T AGENTS MEETING

The regular monthly luncheon of the Maricopa County Insurance Agents association was held at the Hotel Adams Saturday noon. AS most everybody was anxious to go to the auto races, the program was shortened
 Mel Fickas, president, opened the meeting and then turned the gavel oyr to Lou Sadler. Charles M. Tobin, special agent for the Commercial Union Insurance company, was the main speaker of the day. Mir. Tobin's topics were ''Co- Insurance, Rent In- sllrance, and Use and Occupancy In- suranee.
 The topic which probably will prove more interesting to the aver age property owner was Rent In- surance' MT. Tobin emphasized to agents the necessity of writing more of it, calling attention to the case of a man owning home worth S7,5O0, the house being fully insured against loss by fire, but what will he do be- tween the time it i5 burned and re- built ready for use again? He would have to move his family into another house or apartment and pay rent.
 MT. Tobin said that if a man ear ries rent insurance the insurance company would pay that man what would be a fair rental for lis house. say s75 a month, until the house is replaced. He further stated that if the rate on this house was s1 per S100 value for three years the rate for rent insurance would be one-half the regular rate; in other words, it would cost the owner S4.50 to carry $500 in of the store has installed to catch the house burns during the life oi the policy the man would receive S75 per month until the house is re- placed, thereby receiving from the | insurance company in cash the cost of the house and s75 per month unti l back in his own house.
 There were short addresses by 1 several others and as the time wa:
 short, the meeting adjourned unti
 the second Saturday in December.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Little Change Tn Long Staple
 Cotton Market

Demand very slow and pric-s softer on all lengths except Bos- ton eighths which is scarce and much sought after. Extra sta- ples strict middlins inch and an eighth 27 to 30 cents; inch and three sixteenths 36 to 38 cents. Shorter cotton inactive with few exceptions. Boston eighths strict piddling $50 to. 675 points on December and full inch and o..e- sixteenth $50 to 450; flat inch and one sixteenth 250 to 300. Mid ling 100 to 150 points cheaper on shorts and two to four cents cheaper on staples. Some spot demand.
 Cloth and yarns inactive. Most mills closed Thursday night until Monday owing to Ar mistice day.
 Egyptians take drop with me- dium grade uppers 30 cents or slightly lower cn firm bid. Me dium Sakei 43 cents tariff paid, and high grades 45 cents tariff paid. Some spot demand around 45 cents, Average extra choice Sea Islands sold at 47 cents and more offered. Peruvian Mita- fiji medium grade around 30 cents with some inquiry and Tangris middling to strict mid- ding quoted 25 to 26 cents.
 Pima nominally unchanged at 35 to 37 cents for number threes and 33 to 40 cents for number twos and around 42 cents for number ones. There figures soft to firm bids. Very little demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
OBSERVE ARM|ST|CE
 DAY WITH PROGRAM

Armistice day. was observed by the people of the Washington -st-ict Friday evening in a special program which was attended by several hun dred residents of that section. The program was held in the Washington school.
 After Prof. D. F. Jantzen, prin- cipal of the Phoenix Union High school, had delivered an address in which he emphasized the necessity for right education in considering the settlement of the problems of the world and the establishment of uni- yersal peace, the Washington school 1uartette sang several numbers, and then Mrs. Harriet Lockett, author of Arizona, Land of Mine" sang the composition. Miss Nan Fulwiler fol- owed with several vocal selections, and then Mrs. F'ickas played two piano numbers. Mrs. Lucille Middle ton accompanied the quartette at the piano. The musical program was brought to a close by the singing of a number of songs by the audience under the direction of Frank Fl. Hilgeman, chairman of the commu- nifty committee.
 Following the program a telegram was sentt to President Harding after a motion to that effect had been car ried unanimously, in which the meet ing announced it's endorsement o1 his plans for disarmament.
 There will he no meeting of the district on Thanksgiving night. a. had been planned originally. The Red Cross was represented during the meeting by booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
YALE WINS FROM. PRINCE ETON 13-7.
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 12. = Yale's youthful eleven defeated Princeton's veterans. 13 to today, before 75,000 spectators, including Marshal Foch.
 The first Yale victory in this an- nual football classic since 1916 was due to touchdown by O'Hearn on an 1S-yard end run in the first peri cd, coupled with a 24-yard drop kick by Captain Aldrich in the third period and another 15-yard drop he kicked in the last quarter. Prince ton made touchdown in the second period in ten plays, including four forward passes.
 The lineup:
 Princeton-Snively. I. e.: Keck (c), l. t.; Morgan. l. g.; Witmer. c: Baker, r. g.; Hooper. r. t.; Stinson, r. e. i; Lourie, q. b.; Gilroy, l. h. b.; Garrity, r. h. b.; Cleaves, f. b. Yale-Hullman, l. e.; Into, l. l.: Cruikshank, l. g.; Landis, c; Guern- sey, r. g.; Diller. r. t.; Sturm, r. e.; Beckett or O'Hearn, q. b.; Aldrich (c), l. h. b.; Jordan, T. h. b.; Mallory f. b.
 Referee-w. I. CrowelI, Swarth- l more; umpire-David Fultz, Brown
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FALL CEREMONIAL IF SHRINE CLOSES
 WITH GRAND BALI

After day of entertainment in which Mobiles of Fl zaribah temple, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, took part with the ladies of the Shrine at the audito- rum, including an elaborate program during the morning and afternoon and a grand ball last evening, the great fall ceremonial of the temple closed at an early hour this morning.
 The ceremonial, which brought into the organization more than 60 new members. was one of the most successful affairs of it's kind ever held in the Southwest, according to those who were in charge of it. Be- ginning with Friday morning the members of the Shrine took undis puted possession of the city, proving their right to that possession by a monster street parade Friday eve ming when the Novices were marched through the business district to the accompaniment of redfire, ba--ds and stunts.
 Yesterday was devoted entirely to the entertainment of the Nobles and their ladies, with especial reference to those members of the order vho were strangers to Phoenix. In addi- ton to the program at the audito- rum there were automobile parties to various sections of the Salt River valley, dinner parties and receptions during the afternoon
 The feature of the evening was the grand ball, which brought the cere- monial to an official close. The au- ditorium had been decorated espe- cially for the occasion, and the music and other accompaniments of the af- fair stamped it as one of the finesi social affairs of the season. It was held exclusively for ShriTrers and their ladies.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FIELD PROGRAM
 TO BE GIVEN AT
 MISSION TODAY
St. Johns To Entertain People of Valley At Sports, Barbecue And Band Concert

Presenting all the varied activities Of 300 Indian boys and girls in an aIl- lay program of sports, games, con- tests, band concert, a barbecue and a review of the children by Gov Thomas E. Campbell, St. Johns mis- sion, conducted by the Franciscan fathers on the desert five miles south of Laveen, will hold today a celebra- ton which in interest is being looked upon as one of the most important of similar fiestas during the winter.
 Beginning at about 10:3O o'clock in the morning, after the usual Sunday religious services at the new and beautiful mission church, the pro- gram will continue until late in the afternoon. Horse racing, athletic contests for boys and girls and In- dian games will start the program At noon a barbecue, prepared accord ing to the best traditions of the West, will be served in the dining rooms of the mission, an arrangement which does away with the dust and uncomfortable sun of the usual din- ner of this kind. Following the bar becue the famous St. Johns mission band, which for two years has ranked among the best musical organizations in the state, will render a special con- cert. and then the St. Johns football team, including members of a half dozen Indian tribes. will play another Indian team. Then will come drills and reviews, the program ending with the sunset flag ceremony under the direction of Prof. Rivera, disciplin- arian of the mission.
 In charge of the celebration will be the fathers of the mission and F. E. Sweeney, financial agent of the in- stitution, to whose efforts the sue cessful formulation of the plans for the day is in great measure due. While the fiesta is in progress there will also be an exhibition of the work done by the students-the celebration being in fact an exposition of what the mission, supported entirely by charity, is accomplishing among the Indians of this section of the state.
 An idea of the extent of the work of the mission may be gathered from the statement that it expends annually in Phoenix alone more than $100, 900 Despite this fact the mission has never before made an appeal to Phoe- nicians for assistance, the request now coming because of. the immediate necessity of providing fire escape; for the dormitories of the mission ane the protection of the 800 lives shel. tered by it.
 In addition to the mission itself th' priests and sisters who conduct i take care also of a number of da, schools throughout the desert whicl are taught by graduates of St. John and of more than 30 churches scat tered among the Indian villages soutl of Phoenix.
 Tickets are on sale at the Kimbal & Hulett drug store, First avenu and Adams, and may be obtained a the gate For those who have m other means of transportation auto mobile stage will leave Kimball ( Hulett's drug store at and 10 o'cloc tEis morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
IolOa State College
 Wins Conference Run
TRepubIican A. p. eased vyIra1

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov 12.- Scoring three touchdowns in the first period, and one in each suc- ceedinS quarter, Iowa had an easy time romping away with a 41 to 0 victory over Indiana in a western conference game here today.
 With Captain Aubrey Devine per forming with all his brilliancy the powerful Hawkeye team shattered the defense of Indiana in the open ing quarter and ran up a twenty to nothing advantage before the game had progressed fifteen minutes
 Deyine circled the ends and sprinted off tackle for big gains while Locke added yardage through the line. Devine made runs oi twenty-five and twenty yards tc score the first two touchdowns. The Hoosiers marched down tho field in the closing minutes but intercepted passes by Boydson anc Locke checked them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
URGES REAL TASKS
 IN VOCATION Wll

Smith Hughes work should be real projects and not repair work for the board of education, in the opinion of Prof. l.. L. Summers, head of the in dustrial education at the state uni versity. In criticism of the work be- ing done in WinsloW, Professor Summers yesterday declared to M. l.. Doner, that a consecutive course of work should be carried on rather than doing odd jobs about the school. Mr.. Doner is the director of voca- tional education and supervisor Of trades and industries.
 Repairing a blackboard and win dow sill are not worth while prob lens in the sense of Smith Hughes work, Professor Summers declared as he compared this type of trades and industry instruction which was being carried on in Winslow with the build ing of gymnasium by the vocational education students at Holbrook
 Professor Summers, with J. w Clarson, Jr., professor of agriculture and of secondary education at the state university. made survey o1 | the school activities in the northern part of the state. They passed through Phoenix yesterday on their way to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
COUNTY TO RECEIVE
 SCHOOL FUND CHECK

Through the distribution of state school funds by Miss Elsie Toles, state school superintendent, recently, Maricopa county is to receive check for 74.55S.40, according to a let ter from Miss Toles to A. L. Jones, county school superintendent The check will reach the county treasur- CTS office on Monday, MT. Jones said, and will be material help to the county in payinch the school vouch- CTS until the taxes are apportioned.
 In addition to the funds received from the state. MT. Jones said. other county funds have been apportioned to the school funds which will raise the amount to $102.264. The funds apportioned by Miss Toles were school funds which are apportioned each year on Jan. 1 but under a rul- ing by Attorney General Galbraith, Miss Toles made the apportionment in advance to assist the counties of the state in meeting their school vouchers
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
DISMISS CONTEMPT
 SUIT AGAINST ROAD

Contempe proceedings instituted by the corporation commission againet the Arizona Eastern railroad for cur tailing it's service to Winkelman be- fore such an order was granted by the commission, was dismissed yesterday.
 When c. M. Scot, general manager of the railroad, explained that the change from daily to triweellly serv- ice was made by a subordinate during his absence from the city, the mat ter was dropped by the commission. It further held that the railroad might continue the three times a week train schedule in view of losses shown and the willingness of the public to forego daily service in view of the substituted stage service and additional freight service from the ra ilroad
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
GIRL RESERVES TO
 GIVE PLAY FRIDAY

The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. c, A. of the Phoenix High school are presenting a play entitled Aunt Maggie's Will" and series of short stunts Friday evening. Nov. IS, at the high school auditorium at o'clock. The proceeds of the play are used to raise the club budget for activities during the school year and for le state conference in the spring. The Girl Reserve activities include oth- letics, service wook, good times and regular weekly club meetings with programs which are of interest to all girls. The Blue Triangle club and the Freshmen club are joining in giving the entertainment.
 According to Aunt Maggie's Will,' Fred must marry a girl who is a competent housekeeper but Made line, with whom he is in love, can do nothing but make fudge. Come and rescue Madeline next Friday eve ming!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
MOTHER IND SON
 BANQUET SATURDAY

The committee in charge is making rapid progress on the program for the Mother and Son banquet to be held at the Y. M. c. A. on Saturday, November 19. Deane Hicks. presi- dent of the Y. M. c. A. cabinet, will be toastmaster, and Mrs. John Oen- nett, Jr., will make the address. Short talks will be made by Lloyd Elliott, science teacher in the high school, and by several of the boys of the boys division.
 The purpose of the Mother and Son banquet is to bring the mothers and their sons into a closer under standing with each other. No moth- CT will be admitted unless accom- panied by her son or by some boy to take his place, and no boy will be admitted without his mother or some woman to take her place.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
YOUNG PUPNS GIVE
 E|VJOYhDlE RECITAL

Miss Cordelia Hulburd gave her first recital of the season yesterday afternoon. at the studio, 5GS East Culver street, when a group of the youngest pupils played the follow ing numbers with poise and finish: Petite Humoresque ......... Virgil
 Anne Earle The Bells Virgil
 Myra Hotchkiss Quiet Thought .:-... Virgil
 Helen Louise Griffen The Echo Virgil
 Elizabeth Munger Joyous Days -..............V Virgil
 Judson Earle Harvest Dance ........... Eggeling
 Shirley Coburn Le Coucou .......,....-.... .Daquln
 Helen Moore Rosebud Waltz Virgil
 Petrine Wood Barchetta ..-.- NlfBll Mary Frances Berryman The Shepherds Pipe ..... .Lemont
 Dorcas Edson Song Without Words .Scamrnel
 Anne Hanigan Song of the Bells .......... .Kullak
 May Dezenforf Album Leaf ...............-.- -Gries
 Electa Berryman Scarf Dance ............ Chaminade
 Winifred Roberts Al the close of the program re- freshments were served. On Mon dav evening, November 21, twelve of the more advanced pupils vii nresent an interesting progra1l-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Ohio State Winners
 From Purdue Team
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS. O., Nev. PA grid iron ankle deep with mud and water failed to turn aside Ohio States drive for Western Conference honors to- day, the Buceye's blowing through Purdue for four touchdowns and a 2S to victory. Due to rain and snow yesterday and last night the field with an unbroken quagmire of mire and the players became almost un- recognizable after few minutes of scrimmage.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Penn State Defeats
 Nouy Th;rteen-SeUer1

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 12.-Penn- sylvania State defeated Navy here today. I3 to '. It was Annapolis first defeat this season, and Penn State is Gnbeaten so far this fall.
 Played in mud with here and there a pool of water showing, the game was stubbornly contested.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Nevada Threatens Stanford Goal In
 Closing Seconds
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. 12.-Nevada and Stanford played to IA to IA tie here today. Nevada evened up the Gcore in the last five minutes of pay and was headed for the Stanford goal line again when the final whistle blew. Bradshaw made both Nevada touch downs and Patrick crossed the line for Stanford twice.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Creighton Wins Herd Game From Oklahoma
 Agricultural College
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. 12.-Creighton university's football team won a hard fought game from Oklahoma Agricul- tural college here today, 26 to 13. Creighton scored a touchdown in each period, getting the last one within the final five minutes of play.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
GIANTS MEET TIGER
 TEAM AT EASTLAKE

The baseball championship of the state title held by the Tigers will be reached for today by the Giants in game to be played at Eastlake park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. New itt and Wheeler will form the Tiger battery, while White and White will appear for the Giants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Football Results

At South Bend, Ind: Notre Dame 42: Haskell Indians '.
 At Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah O.; Colorado 0.
 At Dubuque, Iowa: Columbia Col lege 2S; CanIplon O..
 At Vermilion, $. D.; South Dakota State college 3; Soutn Dakota uni versity 0.
 School of Mines I: Colorado Col 1ege 0.
 University of Colorado 0: Univer- sity of Utah 0.
 University of California 72; Uni versity of Washington 3.
 Stanford II; Nevada IA.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO DEFEATS
 ILLINOIS A ID s
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel

URBANA. H., Nov. 12.-Chicago. playing a driving game of straight football, defeated Illinois. If to 6, to- day on a muddy field before a home
 coming crowd of 23,000. Johnny Thomas, the man who beat Princeton, was again responsible for Chicago's victory. Twice he drove through the Illinois line for gains that placed the ball within striking distance of the coal and each time he plunged across
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CALIFORNIA SvVAMPS. WASHINGTON r ID ]
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

CALIFORNIA, FIELD, BERKE- LEY, Cal, Nov. 12-The University of Washington was helpless before the unbeaten football machine of the University of California here today, and lost 72 to 8, in a Pacific coast conference game.
 The Blue and Goldline smothered alme st every S,1n dodger offensive play. The Iole northern score was made when Wilson sent over a drop kick. q
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Harvard Scores
 9 To ' Victory
 Over Brown Team
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12-l Harvard. with its regular players absent. SCOT d a 9 to victory over Brown today. Winning points came in the last minutes of play when with the score +e in Browns favor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

the Crimson took the ball down the field for a touchdown from the visit ors' 20 yard line. Marshall. substi- tuting for Paasche, tried in vain to overcome Harvard's lead by attempt ing field goal from Browns 35 yard line just before the final whistle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Notre Dame Beats
 Haskell Indians

SOUTH BENZ, Ind, Nov. 12.- The Notre Dame football team today won its third game in eight days by defeating the Haskell Indians, 42 to ', before 5000 fans.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

cAREFuLNEss A NECESSITY
 Brown plays rather tight game of poker, doesn't he?"
 He has to. He's one of those birds who gives his wife half of his winnings Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
SLIPPERY SLIM
STILL ON JOB
Ex-Service Man Contrib
utes S35 to Artists
Purse
ONE MAN FOOLS HIM
= No Longer Any Security in
Walking Down Middle
of Street


BARTbESN1LLE, Aug al
"slippery Slim" otherwise known
as Bartlesville's long. lean and
lanky holdup specialist, strengthened
bis bank account last night by the
sum OF s35, which he took from J.
T. swain, n former service man In
rolice circles "S'im" goes by the
name of "The Lone Wolf" and ne
viii make the residential districts
rnsafe for all If he proceeds In the
future as he did last night.
Since last weeks holdups have
been reported. pedestrians on tho
&. streets after the hour OF O'Clock
thave been walking In the midwlc OF
B the streets. such maucuVcrs are
safe no longer, for slim went into
The middle Of the street last night
on Second street, between Seneca
and Wyandottc avenues, and or
dered Swain 20 "sticX 'em up" Then
he ordered Swain to 60 toward the
sidewalk whcro II was darker
"TIe even took my Jack knife"
Swain said in describing the holdup
10 the police. "If had had gun
there would have been dirrc for
that fellow" Swain concluded.
one of Sims" victims. Herman
b'ItlE - nus iu' lihEI WI Hllllf Nh'
10 the fact that when the bandit
told Gentry one night last week, to
"hold 'cm up Gentry, who was
walking with his hands In his poCX
cts. raised his hands TO the sky
clutching his money I'm his hands,
and the bandit found only some
small change in his pockets
The police have no clue as TO the
identity of slim" but they are
keeping weather eye open for all
persons slender of build who appear
on the streets of Bartlesyillc after
nichtfall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
INVESTIGATE SHALE DEPOSIT
Two Federal Biologists Searching
for Mineral Facilities.

Special 10 The world.
PONCA CITY, Aug. S1-Two rep
resentatives Of the geological depart
mcnt OF the state university are in
Ponca city and community for the
remainder of this week, securing
samples Of shale deposits of all
binds in this section, for tho purpose
uf sampling or testing them for
Commercial uses.
The list to be obtained includes
brick shales I'm particular, limstone
quarries and various other deposits :
within this territory. The WORK is
being done in conjunction with the
chamber OF commerce and under
the direction OF c. W. Shannon,
state geologist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
STEAL FROM RESTAURANTS
Napkins and SiIvcryare Usual Prey
but One Man Kept Bowl.

NVFTTHT 70 INV W OfTU.
PAWHUSKA Aug. 31.--Souvenir
hunters are rendering local restau-
wants Improbable. One owner in
the past two months has been COM
pelled to buy an entirely new stock
ot napkins at an average cost OF
s25 cents.
Several dozen pieces Of silverware
are carried away each month by
. beople apparently in good 'circum-
'rlanccs. One patron after draining
.cts soup bowl carefully dried it and
placed the bowl in his hat and
leisurely walked out Of the place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
Would Raise Milk Price.

GUTHRIE--Witn only one dis
scnting, Guthrie dairymon have en-
tered an agreement to raise the
price OF milk from 10 cents quart
To 12i9c, effective Thursday. The
ono ohjoctor claims the coat Of prps
duction is lower than It has been
for years