davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
CAPT. JAMES p. BATES DIES AT TIE ACE IF '

Captain James, P. Bates died yester- day at his home on East Willetta street after long illness of an affection of the heart Pending word from relatives in Texas, funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Captain Bates was Y years of age and native of Kentucky, though the greater part of his life was spent in west Texas whence he came to the Salt River val ley II years ago.
 He leaves beside his faithful wife, five sons and three daughters; all resi- dents of Arizona: William, James, Jeff ferson. Thurman and Kenneth and two daughters. Mrs. Senit Kent and Mrs. Emma McGinnis. Another daughter, Mrs. B. NJ. Fuqua, died here a few years ago. There are two brothers in Texas. Jefferson and William Bates. Captain Bates served through the Civil war in the Confederate army and he was member of the United Con federate Veterans and was commander at one time of the local camp. He served here as court bailiff and for q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
STATE CONFERENCE
 Y.W.C.A. ID BE HELD
 1T TEMPE MARCH 4-6

The annuaI state conference of the V w. C. A, will be held in Tempe, March AS, according to the announce ment made at the local headquarters yesterday. The eight associations lE the state are planning to send delegates to the conference which will be pre- sided over by Miss Esther Damon, girls work secretary of the Pacific coast field, who is we'll known in Ari- zona for her work in this state. Prom inent local workers also will take part in the we'll arranged program which will open with a banquet at the Nor mal school on Friday evening, March 4.
 A special train from Phoenlx al- ready has been secured and reserva- tions have been made for 75 girls to at tend the opening event at which Dr. A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal school, will preside. The Girl Reserves Code will feature the program presented during the ban uuet at which toasts will be given by leading "Y" workers The banquet will be followed by party in the gymnasium, where stunts will be given by the different organizations.
 The regular business session will begin on Saturday morning when a council meeting will be held The club activities will be featured. After luncheon basketball will be enjoyed, followed by a hike and a desert picnic at which the Phoenix association Will act as hostess. One of the outstand- ing features of the event will be a Girl Reserve pageant presented as the del- egates gather around the campfire.
 On Sunday, the closing day of the conference. the "Y" members will be the guests of the Congregational church at Tempe,
 As yet the fufI list of delegates is not available, but the leaders are con- fident that every association in the state will send representatives to the patbering. At present there are asso- ciations in Phoenix. Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson, Globe, Miami, Jerome and Prescott
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
SUNS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION HOLD
 ANNUAL ELECTION

twenty-fifth annual bus,ness ~eins Of the Arizona Society or tbe hals ol the American Revolution was or seseerday in this city at the off;co p.~,.se secretary The Hon F W c.--ns .nins presided. The following offi- Ing year: ior 'he com r,.1r,essident, 1T. B. Wilkinson. vice Hsra1s eaausnr, Lloyd B. Christy: secretary.
 reeiand, registrar. Clarenca P NnoSf sS; historian. Rt Rev. J. w. Atwood. Sn@p piain, Rev. J. Rockwood Jenlsins.
 leionai members of board of man. 1ers' pr; H. H. Wilson of Phoenix. r V. 1reenway of Bisbee and M. ns.ia tune of Prescott; delegate to ,lonai congress, Howard S. Reed: .aeerhate. Burton L. Purvines: national trustee. Clay F. Leonard.
 me installation of these newly elect u oiHers will take place at the annual oinher or the society to be held this ~ssning at 6: 30 o'clock at the Woman's .eo at which there is expected to be n .svsAceptionally large attendance, ac- " uihs 10 reports received by the sec .eeary. An Interesting program has been arranged and after-diner speeches will be in order.
 .. There was adopted by the society at us annual meeting a resolution for the purpose or recommending to congress ana to the committee on Immigration ~ more comprehensive control of im- misration through legislation which Nlii raise the standards of physique, morality and mentality required of prospective immigrants. The burden or proving that he is a fit subject for immtgration should be put upon the immigrant who intends to adopt Amer lea ~s his home, the society believes, ana tho matter of immigration is re- sarded as most important at this time.
 The society also adopted plans for an elaborate extension of it's patriotic work this year and expects to resume the offering of prizes for the best ora torical efforts along patriotic lines by high school students.
 The society also hopes to distribute copies of "The Americans Creed" au- thorized version to every student in the high schools, normal schools and Uni versity of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
GIRL RESERVES ID
 TAKE BIRD WALK

4 Bird Walk" led by Joe " Pro- chaska- state game warden, is on the Girl Reserves calendar for Saturday afternoon
 In announcing the event Miss Mary Lee, in charge of the Reserves, said that the program combined hike and bird study.
 After the discussion on birds which Mir. Prochas<a will make at the Board ing Home at 2 o'clock the girls will accompany the game warden on hike to find the birds that have been fea- tured in the talk.
 Every Girl Reserve must know six bird calls and be able to know and describe 20 birds" said Miss Lee yes terday. "Girf Reserves work for honors like Boy Scouts work for merits. specializing in health, knowl- edge, service and spirit
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Grapes in New York have risen in price from s25 to $125 ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Southwestern Red Cross Division To
 Have 736 Chapters
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirs1

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22-Transfer of Colorado and New Mexico from the Mountain division of the American Red Cross to the Southwestern divi- sion was announced today by James l.. Fieser, divisional manager or the southwest
 The transfer is part of a general re- organization plan, in which the mum Der of divisions will be reduced from 13 to as an economic measure, MT. Fieser explained.
 Under the new plan, the south western division will be the largest in point of area in the United States, Mr. Fieser asserted Its territory will comprise Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, with an area of 764,894 square miles. Population of territory approx imates 15,000,000.
 Acquisition of the seventy-one chap ters in Colorado and 31 in New Mexico brings the number of chapters in the division to 736, it was said
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Liquor And Jazz Suggested Aid To
 American Liners
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

lHepuDiican A. F. Leased WlrcI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Li- quor and jazz music were various ly suggested to the shipping board today as a means of enabling American passenger ships to com pete on an equality with foreign liners. The proposals were ad- vanced at a conference held by the board with representatives of the Pacific coast ports on the alloca- ton of new ships to the west coast and the establishment of trade routes to the Orient.
 E. F. Blaine of Seattle said he did not believe American ships were going to be we'll patronized if there were "soft drinks, prayer books and hymnaIs in their sa- loons," while Roger D. Pinneo, ot Astoria, Oregon, declared people of his district were of a different opinion regarding liquor and "as to the hymn books we could put a little jazz music on board and keep within the law" James A. Emery of San Francisco said he agreed with MT. Blaine, with the qualification that "the ships ought to be dry, but the passengers wet"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

nj won by a. score of 13 to 2. It was a very good game from many angles There was plenty of free hitting. base running and a chance for the boys to get in and learn some points in base ball. Jones the pitcher for the high school club was invincible while ill the box, he was relieved in the box in the sixth by Btdstea wintav Mtinehpulce sixth by Betts and it was here that the fire works began and not until Jones was put back in the box could the alumni hitting streak be checked The local high, plays the Indians in Glendale on this coming Saturday af- ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
SLICED ORANGES

Pour boiling water on oranges and let them stand five minutes. This will cause the white lining to come away with the skin so that a large quantity can be quickly sliced for sauce or pudding
 An electrically driven motorcycle is the latest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

them is true. Anyway, they will be here on Thursday and Glendale people will have the opportunity to judge for themselves
 Things Quiet
 Due to Tuesday being a holiday things were more or less quiet in Glendale. Many people attended pie nics, others were in attendance at the initiation at the Shriner's meeting The only business houses that were closed were the banks.
 It was also quiet day in the justice court, nothing coming up of interest. The examination trial that was scheduled for today was called off un- til the latter part of the week
 Practice Game
 In & praccce game held on Tuesday afternoon at the local high school grounds between the regular high school team and the alumni the alum
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
FARMERS AID STARVING Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Twenty-six hun dred bushels of corn, gift of Woodford county farmers for the starving or Europe and Asia, were loaded in cars at Eureka today on the first of scores of "corn days" to be observed in Illinois, it was reported to the Illinois agriculr tural association tonight. Corn she'll ing machines were set up in the main street The cobs were sold and the proceeds will be added to the relief find.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
PAGE FIVE

time was custodian of the Casa Grande Ruins. Captain Bates was of a jovial dispo- sition and leaves many friends to mourn his departure
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Organizations of the Pennsylvania national guard, which comprises the 2S divisions of the army, are entitled to wear the red keystone they held overseas.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
------O-- - PATCHING HOLES

Sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat flour, mixed with water make an ex- cellent mortar for patching holes when the plaster is broken Use two parts ashes and sand to one of flour.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

In addition to completing warships in the course of construction in the Italian navy. it has been decided to build 54 submarines, four destroyers, eight armed motorboats, eight mine layers and one or two scout boats.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
STAGE SET FOR PHILs

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. z1.-Presi- dent Baker of the PhiIs finds Gaines vile has everything a cellar club needs for training purposes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
New Rulings on Smallpox.

DR.. Olson of the State Board of
Health was in Edgerton last Monday,
called here by some cases of illness
upon which the city health officer, DR..
Cleary, wanted the boards ruling, be-
cause some important changes have
been made. Some cases have been re-
ported that are diagnosed as smallpox.
DR.. Olson asked The Reporter to give
publicity to the following State Board
of Health rulings upon smallpox:
Patient is quarantined. Contacts
must be vaccinated or remain indoors.
After vaccination contacts may 60 in
and out of the house, GO to work, or
otherwise go about their business.
Fumigation at the end of illness has
been discontinued. Instead there is
employed mechanical cleanliness of
quarters occupied by patient, relying
on soap, water and ''elbow grease.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25

The Edgerton Concert band has been
reorganized for the 1921 season, the
members have signed up for work, the
officers elected, and the director chosen.
Mr.. F. l.. Burdick will continue as the
director and cornet soloist. Mr.. F. C.
Maves was chosen manager and plays
solo baritone. The other members are:
Cornets-A. E. Stewart, John Slagg,
Richard Stricken, Claud Burdick; Clar-
inets-R Ralph Bradley, Sylvester Bur-
dick, Robert Merrill; Saxophone-G
Dallmann; Altos-G. R. Pierce, Geo.
Bunting; E-Bass-H. d. Ogden; BIB
Bass Will Fritzke; Trombones-A. G.
Maves, Gus Stricken; Drums-A. D.
Lyon, w. A. Stricken.
For comparatively small band it is
we'll balanced. The members own their
own instruments, SO ne of these players
are unusual performers and would be a
credit to any band or orchestra, and all
are experienced, and in the course of
the spring the band will work into a
unit that under the directors baton
will produce an ensemble of tone that
will be joy to anyone having music in
his soul.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
SCHOOL NEWS.
EDITORS-MARY YOUNG,
JUSTINE PRICE.

JUSTINE PRICE.
For the past two weeks the senior
history class held debates in the as
sembly room.
The Edgerton high school second
team defeated the Stoughton second
team by score of 27 to 3.
Extemporaneous speaking has been
added to the English classes and five
topics are studied each week.
Opal Wescott entertained group of
her school friends at her home Thurs
day evening TIE evening was spent
in playing and dancing.
The Girls Glee Club held party in
the gym last Thursday. A banquet was
served at $50 and the evening was
spent in games and dancing.
Several new subjects have been added
for the second semester. Word analy-
sis, mechanical drawing, also CONNER
cial arithmetic has been subtituted for
bookkeeping.
The Edgarton high school played the
Cambridge higl. school at Cambridge
and won by score of 38 to 5. Several
people from Edgerton attended the
game.
The basketball game played Wednes-
day night between Stoughton high
school and Edgerton high school was
won by Stoughton by score of rs to
16.
The Camp Fire girls held valentine
party in the gym last Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent in playing
games and later on in the evening re-
freshments were served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
City Carries Accident Insurance on
All Its Employees.

The citizens of Edgerton are glad to
know that our city council was prepared
for any accident that might happen to
any of its employees. Former Street
Commissioner Harvey Gilmore was in
jured while in the performance of his
duties and after an illness of ten weeks
passed away. The Travellers Insurance
Co. has made complete settlement with
Mrs. Gilmore by arranging to pay
$4,000 in monthly installments, and also
have paid for all medical attention, for
all time lost during his illness, and fu-
neral expenses to the amount of 500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Norwegian Lutheran Church
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Services in English next Sunday
morning at 100.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Young Peoples Luther League
will meet next Sunday afternoon and
evening. Those that entertain are
Ruth Ellingson, Thomas Ellingson,
Myrtle Gunderson and Helen Schmel-
ing. Mr.. Carl Doerr will introduce the
subject Samuel
The Madison circuit of our denomina-
tion will meet in E6gerton for its
spring meeting. The meeting will be
held in our church March 8, 9 and 10.
Sessions will be held in the mornings.
afternoons and evenings. The subjects
for discussion and those introducing
them are as follows: 1.-THE Third Com
mandment," Rev. N. A. Stubkjaer;
Mark 1916. Rev. o. S. Reigstad;
why am Lutheran" Rev. Oscar
Thompson. All are welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER, PASTOR.

We invite you to worship here on
Sunday in all our services. Come to
Sunday school at 1000 a. M, stay for
preaching at 400 a. m. Rev. j. FL.
Tippett will preach at this hour.
2:30 p. m. Junior Epwortb League
leader.
Preaching at Albion by Rev. j. Fl.
Tippett at 2:30 p. m.
Senior Epworth League at Gas p. m.
Evening worship and preaching by
Rev. j. FL. Tippett at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-25
Congregational Church Notes
February Il, 1921.

February Il, 1921.
Junior church at 9:45. Subject, 1.-THE
Lighthouse.
Church school at 1000.
Morning worship at HOO Sermon
by the pastor on the Trinity
Vespers at 4:30 Finding God in
Jesus"
Christian Endeavor at 7:3O. Leader,
Norman Hopkins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
The Coming Bolshevist Offensive

1t is not surprising that there should be much
alarm in Europe the prospect of Russian attack
upon Poland Rumania other countries that lie upon
or the present border of the Bolshevst territory
At the present time Russia is not nation with a
civilized government, existing upon basis similar to
that of the other nations of western Europe. 1t is
rather great people, in mob formation, acting under
the direction of leaders who hold their places by
brdled tyranny and unscupuous cruelty Such leaders
must inevitably lose their power the nation
reeains civilized government, and they particularly
under compelling influence to lead the nation to
plunder since they cannot lead it to civilization.
No such situation has existed IN Europe since the
Middle Ages exists there today History has swung
back to the time when the hordes of Asia striking
at the vtals of decaying Latin civilization, and the
Christian kings of Europe leading their armies to
death struggle against the hordes of invading bar
barians
Possibly it would be cheaper the end il the great
nations of western Europe would undertake this spring
to defend the border nations against attack that
may be made upon them and to inflic decisive defea:
upon the Russian hordes that threaten repeat the
invasions of Alarc and Attila In the end such
certed action be if western Europe is
to be by the bolshev and their western allies
the radicals of France and England.
For the present there two reasons Why the na-
tions of western Europe will not cooperate in defence
against the RUSSIAN attack The first reason that
they are too much exhausted by the world to do
anything that is not required at for their I'M
mediate safety. The other is that considerable
part of the French people, and much larger part of
the British people, still have the mistaken idea that tho
armies of soviet Russia the armies of liberty These
Frenchmen and Englishmen might be constrained to
fight an invader within their borders, but they will
not go to meet an enemy Of civilization in Poland
Rumana They would fight for France England, but
they will not fight this year for Germany.
European civilization unquestionaby has in reserve
resources that fully adequate any attack
that can be made upon by the barbaric hordes that
follow the banners of boshevsm. But it is uncertain
how soon the peoples of western Europe will become
convinced that their safety is threatened and will con
sent to the of those reserves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
TODAY'S EVENTS

Four Of the nine prominccs OF tho
Dom!nion-Nova Scotia, Manitoba, AL
berta and Saskatchewan-are to be-
come bone dry today.
Many distinguished educators are ex
pected at Worcester today for the in
auguration of DIR. Wallace D. Atwood
as president of Clark college.
Tho annual convention OF the Master
House Painters and Decorators of the
United States and Canada will begin
its eessions today at Louisville.
Detroit is to give a big testimonial
reception 10 Ty Cobb. the new manager
of the Detroit baseball club. upon his
arrival in that city today.
Schools of Virginia are to observe
today as "Maury Monument Day" to
raise funds for a memorial to Matthew
+. Maury. famous scientist and author.
Many distinguished leaders in the en-
gineering profession are expected in
Toronto today for the opening of the
annual meeting of the Engineering In
stitute OF Canada.
Tho annual charity ball for the
Nursery and Chids Hospital. which
for more than half a century has been
an institution in the social life OF Now
York, takes place tonight at the Wal
dorf- Astoria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Southwestern Tourist Development

There should be thoro understanding, on the part
everyone interested the development and progress
of Pueblo of the relations between the tourist business
southwestern Colorado and the general prosperity of
this part of the state.
DIR. H W. Taylor, who spoke before the Rotary
Club yesterday quite right in emphasizing the
value of the tourist not merely bringing direct
to the community result Of his presence,
but also because of much larger benefit that often
consequence of the tourists interest in the
business needs and opportunities of the newer region
to which he is attracted solely for pleasure recreation
Irrespective of any particular plan project, it
cannot be said too often that Pueblo is the gateway to
vast region of unsurpassed natural of beauty
and grandeur which may be made accessible under
dons that exceptionally favorable The San Isabel
forest of whose attractions just beginning to
have understanding and the complete development
Of which must remain pleasurable task of many
years. is but of many national forests of southern
and southwestern Colorado and these afford practically
unlimited opportunities for tourist development.
1t is indeed fortunate that in this prospective
development of the tourist business Pueblo and Colo
RADIO may count upon the cooperation and good will of
the national forestry SERVICE whose officials work
ing along lines that worthy of most hearty approval
and support. continuation of the present forest
policies must shortly bring results that will be i'm
measuraby to the public advantage than any plan
of individual ownership that would result in individual
spoliation Hearty support for the present forestry
policy should be part of the public effort of every
good citizen.
1t is also fortunate for Pueblo and its allied inter
css that much attention is being given to the mat
of good roads, for good keys by which
may unlock the great natural storehouse of these
mountain regions Once may quote with ap-
proval what Dr. Taylor said, about the value to Pueblo
and Colorado of direct highway thru the San Luis and
the San Juan to southern California.
There few people in Pueblo today who have not
learned something of the meaning to this city of good
roads, but there very few people who have under
stood the full meaning of the policy of road building
which the state, the counties and the federal govern
ment are cooperating. Unqualified and ungrudging
support for the road building program is of the
fundamental principles of sound business and public
spirit at the present time