davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

c. NJ. Stoves, vice president and general sales manager of the Durant Motor company of California, was a visitor in Phoenix Thursday and Friday. Mir. Stoves was accompanied by his brother who will be connected with the H. & H. Motor company's zona in connection with the market ing and distribution of Durant motor cars.
 q was greatly surprised at the re- markable change that has taken place in Phoenix since I was here in May, 1920" he declared. "The city has taken on more cosmopolitan appearance and is the livest city of its size I have ever had the good fortune to visit. There was a very noticeable lack of paving then, and I note several more substantial busi- ness buildings have been erected since that time. The fact that Phoe- nix has a back k-country-a tremend- ous agricultural, mining and stock raising territory to support it, is enough to assure this city a very large population and great business importance within a very few years.
 MT. Stoves described in detail the organization of the Durant Motors corporation, headed by W. C. Du- rant, perhaps the most outstanding figure in the automotive world today. According to MT. Stoves, in less than one years time the Durant corpora ton has acquired five big plants Long Island. Toronto, Canada: Nun cie, Ind; Lansing, Mich, and Oak
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

land, Calf. the latter now being un- der construction. Production is now mounting into big figures at four of these flants and trainloads of Durant cars are being shipped to the various distributing centers throughout the United States.
 However rapid the progress has been. MT. Stoves emphasized the fact that the company was making sure of each step in its growth rather than endeavoring to make a sensational leap to prominence. The financial foundation which has been laid. de- clares Mir. Stoves, is all that could be wished. the minor details of distribu- ton and marketing now being in process of organization.
 The H. & H. Motor company, of which Julian Holmes is manager. is the local distributor of the Durant on shipments from the Long Island factory. The Long Island plant will shortly ship a trainload Of 100 freight cars, or 500 automobiles, to the Pa- cific coast, these being scheduled to reach Los Angeles early in January. This great shipment, one of the larg- est to be sent across the country, and the largest shipment to go to any retail organization. will be delivered to the Earle c. Anthony company of California. distributors for the Du- rant in that state.
 Mir. Stoves spent considerable time | looking over the county good roads | system and pronounced it wonderful. ] He left last night for Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
SCOTTSDALE HIGH
 SCHOOL PUPILS ID
 GIVE PLAY FRIDAY

SCOTTSDALE, Dec. 23.-The stu dents of the high school will give their annual play next Friday at the school house at s D. m- In the Lion Tanner" Principal DuRoss has a play that will fit the students he has se- lected for parts. The play has va riety of scenes, ranging from a draw ing room in a New York home to a cabin at a ranch in the West. The characters are: Claybornio. a woman hater. Robert Adams; Richerio, a young man. Leslie Sullivan; Colonel Peckero, Walter Smith; Woolero Knew, a Western rancher. Torry Smith; Martini, butler to Lady Car terio. Charles Mercy; Lesterio. valet to Colonel Peckero, Robert Merkley; Lady Carterio, a suffragette, Hazel Penninger: Patricia, "The Lion Tanner Jaimada Veirden; Averitta, a young girl, Leota Kahl; Anita, maid to Lady Carterio, Vida Wickware; Roberta, maid to Averitta, K. Burle- son. There are six cowboys and a number of Shakespearean characters The costumes have been ordered and rehearsals are being staged daily. Ii is planned to stage the play at a pop ular price so that all may witness 1t
 Beavers to Play Indians
 The local high school boys will play the fast Indian school team from the reservation Friday afternoon at 3:3( o'clock. The Indians defeated the local five twice at the beginning oi the season, but the high school should defeat them now. The town team de- feated the Indians Sunday and tho high school boys defeated the toWr team Monday, so Fridays game should be close.
 Auto Accident
 Miss Calrice and Bessie Jones wer, going home from school Monday when the car in which they were rid. ing overturned. Both were painful, but not seriously injured.
 Christmas Program The young peoples class and in, | primary department of the Baptis church will give a Christmas program Sunday morning from II to 12 o'clocl invited to attend.
 To Ohio
 J. E. Kinney, who was a residen of this district two years ago. ha returned and is living at the Grave ranch.
 Purchased Ranch Mir. Robertson of Scottsdale ha purchased the ranch belonging to J. ] Burley near here and expects to nov on it soon to put in spring crops. From Montana Toney Mingus has returned fror ! Montana, where he has been for tn past month.
 Built House
 Mir. Cox has built a new dwelling O the ranch on the Thomas road.
 Many Secure Pure Water
 The city of Phoenix has construct ed an overflow pipe from the Verd 1 water pipe at the new crosscut cans and the ranchers and people travelin the Thomas road carry canteens an | stop at the overflow and fill then Sometimes the number of peopl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
POOR k|DD|ES
 TO HAVE XMAS
 TREE TONIGHT
Big Cedar In Adams Dressed For Big Com munity Affair This Eve ning-Bears Gifts For All

Tonight will be children's night at poor children of the city will march through the hotel lobby, around the zlittering. glowing Christmas tree, and many weeks of careful work and planning will be brought to a head in one glorious riot of giving. Tomor- row will be Christmas. the birthday or the great Lover of little children, and the people of Phoenix are going 10 do their best to see that on that c&y no child in the city will have its Ittle heart aching because Santa passed it by. All day yesterday trucks drove up to the Adams and Discharged their loads of cheer, and the merry workers around the tree sorted and piled. seeking yet more space for that which was still to ~cre.
 Tonight. amidst music and cheer frg. the little tots will walk timidly frOund the tree. their eyes big with she wonder of it all. Tender hands Nil guide them, and provide them wtth toys and sweets. Santa Claus ~l0 be there to welcome all his little friends. and everything will be done b make the children welcome. There Is only one regret in the hearts of those who have planned this affair that there is not room enough in she lobby of the Adams to let all the little ones line up around the tree. But plenty of time will be allowed them to view it's beauties. before they are compelled to make way for other youngsters
 There will be a musical program, Brandon Brothers having donated their orchestra for two hours. J. A Al .II <Nf welcome introducing the governor, who will make a few well chosen re- marks. \ whistling solo by Ralph Allen will complete the short pro- gram and then the happy work of giving out the presents will begin.
 The committee wants it stated most eraphaticaliy. on account of certain ramors which have been going the rounds. that the tree is given to all children. and no discrimination as to race or color will be made. Last year biue-eyed flaxen-haired children walked hand in hand with pretty dark-eyed Mexicans, and colored children were given the same pres ents as were white The Christmas spirit is not one of snobbery. though many have tried to make it so. and a municipal tree is a tree for all.
 The children will line up outside
 
 the doors are open will march into the lobby. around the tree, where their gifts will be handed them. and then out through the Central avenue door. The streets outside the hotel will be roped off. in order to insure perfect safety to all the little ones.
 The committee in charge of the af- fzir-men and women who have do- mated their time and energy willing ly-have worked hard that it may be a complete success, and the thanks ol the entire city should be given them Mrs. Harry Kay has left nothing un- done which will make for the happi' ness of the children. and Mir. and Mrs IL Fletcher, Mir and Mrs. c. K asschor. Mrs Fred Winship, Mrs Payne. Mrs. I. Diamond, Mrs. R HoEEsett and Miss Edna Langley 10 say nothing of J. c. Adams. thu founder of the custom-are to b
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Central school block and about the same time some one thoughtlessly drove the Ford of H. C. Heard, county agricultural agent, away from the Central school block. This car bore a University of Arizona license plate.
 Yesterday someone stepped into a Ford car, license No. 14,S37, just after Lucille H. Helm, the owner, had parked 1t in front of the post office building and drove it away. On the same afternoon some one drove away from the same place Ford belong ing to the United States survey, de- partment of New Mexico, which had been parked there.
 The auto theft department of the sheriff's office has been busy on the cases since reported and hopes to recover the stolen cars soon. The six cars are the first to be stolen in the city since late in October.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
"FORGET-ME-NOT
 DAY" BROUGHT IN ]
 TOTAL OF S684.31
To the people of Phoenix. Tempe and
 

To the people of Phoenix. Tempe and
 Mesa:
 The Disabled American Veterans of the World War desire to express to you and all your organizations their sincere thanks and appreciation for your liberal support given to them on the occasion of the Forget Me-Not Day drive on Saturday, De- cember IT.
 Notwithstanding the fact that var ious other worthy drives were being held upon the same day. the people showed, as they always have in the past, that they had not forgotten the disabled men. the men who gave for them when called upon to give their lives if necessary by responding gem erously, so that when night fell and the tired and jealous workers had checked in their receipts to the cash- fer at the bank. a grand total of s6S4.31 was realized.
 The good work of the organization will be carried on now more than ever, assisting the disabled veterans in the numerous ways they may need assistance, also the U. S. Veterans Bureau and Reos Cross, whenever possible. Our office is maintained at room POP. Masonic building, where any disab', man can receive any information that he may desire.
 Again we thank you and we ap- preciate what you have done for us. May Christmas bring to each and every one the happiness that they desire.
 ''The Disabled American vet-
 erans of the World War;
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
CLEANUP SQUAD ID RETURN ID STATE ID
 MEET DISABLED MEN

Not satisfied with the two former campaigns of the cleanup squad" in this state, a third effort will be made to get in touch with disabled ex-service men and women not re- ceiving government compensation. The work will be carried on here < during February and March, ac- k cordiHg to information reached by the department adjutant's office yes terday. ~ Fl
 The cleanup squads first act ivities here were for 10 days begin ming September IA. At that time the squad failed to get in touch with many men, who were also overlooked in the second campaign, which was directed exclusively to the hospitals Here is the itinerary of the next cleanup squad which is being sent out in the twelfth district for the purpose of gettirg in touch with ev- cry disabled ex-service man or wo- man not drawing government com l pensation: Flagstaff. Monday, February 1e. Williams, Tuesday, February 21. Jerome, Thursday, February 23. Globe, Monday, February 27
 Stafford, Tuesday. February 2S.
 Clifton, Friday, March 8. Morenci, Saturday, March 4.
 Douglas, Tuesday. March :. | Nogales, Wednesday, March 8.
 Yuma, Friday, March 10 and II. State headquarters advises veter- ans living in towns not included in this itinerary to get in their appli-
 cations for transportation to the
 nearest point covered by the squad
 at an early date in order that suf- ficient time be allowed l or the return travel check.
 D. A. Little, department adjutant. said yesterday that applications sent
 to the bureau al Washington will result only in delay.
 All inquiries and applications
 should be addressed to the sub-offi-
 cers within the state nearest the ap-
 plicant. In Phoenix, to 3O1 West Jef-
 ferson street or ar Zuni Court, Tue son.
 "Officers and members of the legion , posts are requested to give this in formation all possible publicity and ] encourage all disabled boys within
 their communities to meet the squad"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

around the pipe securing water re- sembles the crowd that used to get water from the fountain at the court house in Phoenix.
 Fell Into Canal
 Miss Dorothy Dom was riding her bicycle home from school Monday and a slip of the handlebars caused her to fall into the canal. Eortunats- : ly the water was not deep at that point and she was not injured
 Father III
 Mrs. Austin, home economics teach : CT of the high school. was absent from shcool Monday because of the serious illness of her father. Mir. Austin substituted in her place.
 Christmas Stamp Sale On
 The children of the schools have been selling the double cross Christ mas seals for the past two weeks and the campaign las progressed satis- factorily to date. Three more days remain to finish the work and the cooperation of parents is asked to make it complete success
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Outnumbering the whites five to one. the negroes in Cape Colony are permitted 70 vote. However, a suf- frage qualification is that the blacks must be able to sign their names and earn approximately $250 annually. The native Hacks are keen for educa- finT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Paris will spend 12o. 900 francs in beautifying and modernizing its streets and parks. Many new hos pitfalls and modern schools are to be built. and an American system of irl- spection of the health of school chil- dren is to be installed Huge re- frigerating plapts are to be built to ne used in connection with the public markets to prevent waste of tons of perishable -foodstuffs-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Liberty of thought and the free ex- ercise of all forms of religion and worship are recognized by the consti- tuition of the new Central American Federation. consisting of the repu5- lies of Guatemala, Honduras and Sal vador. All legislation on religious matters has been abolished and all forms of worship not opposed to nor als, public order and good customs are allowed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

patient youth. But it will pass, fin ally. and at last the big doors will be thrown open and the music will crash out, and the children will come into their own
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

The United States leads all other countries in naval destroyers, having 293 of the first line.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
ISAAC NEWTON

discovered the law of action-reaction as the basic law of the mechanical world.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
WE ATHER FORECAST

anr-,,> .1~N FOHECAST
 s,lN,-- -sl>,ZoNA: Saturday and t.leoAeiy Sunday fair: slightly warmer Sunday. 'i'iS H-a1 TEXAS: Saturday fair S-,--s. m southeast portion; ---.S.@y ,sc.--.y partly cloudy rising tenn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
ROGER w. BABSON

recognized it as the governing law in the business world. The basis for his remark able forecasts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
Arizona Republican
EXCLU SIVELY

quotes the authentic statements of Roger w Babson on the business situation.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
BOARD TRADE MEETING

Mondays Board of Trade meeting
was taken up with a discussion OF
many planned Improvements Con
solida tion of schools, concrete walks,
good roads. sweet potato curing
houses and ice plant came In for a
share in the suggestions made.
1t was decided that no general in-
provements could be made that in-
volved an outlay OF money until the
prosperity of our farming class i'm
creased; that the outstanding need in
Neshoba County at present was for
a wide diversification Of crops and
an assured market for the things
grown. Every member was appointed
as a committee Of one to formulate
some plan or program for the next
meeting that will promote these
things. At the next regular meeting
program will be adopted, and 1t will
be of interest to every farmer Of Ne
shoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Failure And Success

Black Hawk got path 1882 Tradition has tthat
Lieut. Davis administered the oath OF allegiance to vol
captain This captain did not fare we'll lie was twice
in Disgrace firing pistol and again because
his entire The this young
captain returned civil pursuits He little promise His
limited and his future appeared less than thai
of an average Neshoba County boy.
the legislature and defeated He formed
a small store opened His partner
heavily he spent of his time reading and telling
its creditors young assumed the firms debts which
fifteen He later attempted nomi
nation Congress failed He tried for the office of Comms
soner Land Office and failed he became candi
date presidential failed He for the Office of
United States defeated He became candidate
for president but failed get the nomination He again
for the United States Senate and lost
his defeats he, of had success
and 1860 elected President of the United States The
captain of whom write Abraham Lincoln.
probably will be fully appreciated by the South
because in his achievements we lost
paint word picture of his simple
gedness of character tell more of his es story Enough is
said citadel erected the ruins
of failure
They all have gone that way before Thirteen ago
New England college professor found himself unpopular
quit He applied for annuity of the Rockeeow
which had laid by pension fund for
ing professors him long after while he running
son. world gure and when the canke Of partisan politics will
have healed Thousand years will turn to Woodrow Will
son for light and inspiration
paradox to that the who wins is the who
fails truly surely they who rise above their fellow
not paths bed of He who rise above
He from the bitterness of failure the elixir
cess down but His time will come
If the boys Neshoba County encouragement them
biographies who have failed and succeeded They
are legion.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
MINUTES BOARD OF SUPERW.
SORS JULY TERM

On motion that timber estimate Of
county rendered by L. E. Stribling
he not placed on assessment roll for
l92l-22. as estimate now stands Sax
ON and Harrington vote .aye'. other
members "nay."
On motion that assessment rolls
filed by F. y. Pugh be accepted as
submitted. Harrington and Saxon
vote "aye.n other members may"
Ordered by board that +. !. Pugh
make an additi,nal assessment Of
timber Ia county, and place same on
the rolls as additional assessment =
and use as his guide In so doing the
estimate made by l.. E. Stribling.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
COLD WATER

Born to Mrs. J. B. Harrison, a girl
The weather continues dry. Crops
perishing, especially corn crops and
gardens. Please don't cuss the poor
farmer this time for what be could
not avoid.
Some of our people attended the
Sunday School convention In Beat
Sat. Crops in places almost lost iiom
drouth.
We are having q singing normal,a 81
Cold Water. ITO 10 school and we are
having the np-to-date methods taught
The County Sacred Harp singing
convention met with us at old MT.
Sinai Church Sun. The old people
seemed to enjoy the day in perfsci
way.
Prof. H. @. Collins seems at bis
best this year, giving US the best In
structions In music.
We are going TO have concert Sat.
urday night July 2s at P. M.
DIR. Banks and daughter, and B. b.
Allen attended 8. s. conveation IN
Beat 8.
Don't forget the next 90. Singing
Normal opens at Providence COns0l.
idated School July S6. Be ON hand
the lst day and don't miss the oppor.
tnnity Of your life.
The men whose visits we appreciate
In our 90. Normal work are: Rev. y.
8. Purcell. Il. G. PEBBLES. Guss
howell and DR.. Allen Hall.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
ssf:old N tl,e Ysead's

a an aGute attack OF Nasal Catarrh: R1es
1ors who are subject 20 frequent s'c9nY1
IN fh~ head" Will find that the. Mnp q!
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ~
and render them less nable 20 colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
land % Chronic Catarrll . h s.t I.
HAiIs9 CATARRFT MEDICINE is tae::
On internally and acts thrcuKn ens Hlooo
All Druggistn 7sc. TeStiyncninle kree:
tjoe0o Tor any ease ef ceSarrn @ " tnn' ~
u !. chsnsy . CO. Toledo. ohia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
POULTRY

The greatest handicap to poultry
raising is lice, and they are almost
always found with hen-hatched
chicks. The idea that incubator.
matched chicks are not nearly 50
strong and vigorous as hen-hatched
chicks has been disposed Of. II prop
erly hatched there La no difference.
Give pullets free range. Ifthey are
to lay during the winter your range
should be planted in some green crop,
clovers or rape. A supply Of good
mash should be before them all the
time.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
SUGAR CROP GOOD

A Southern Pacific Official predicts
a heavy yield of sugar In louisiana.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Give Value Received

Many have been offered for business ills, and many
been the Foreign
stagnant, and suffering the usual results of Many
have referred extravagnces of
SPREE and that it takes to sober All this
covery be slow many be given
plight many remedies be administered that will
bring relief But of these things will avail much until
change the Prosperity result
combination forces 1t than the
industry 1t takes and takes faith Not
faith any but the faith the average
spirit service We have commenced look
everything the angle the almighty dollar
it? Spurrd by wars necessities there has been big
upon have giving little
for the dollar could and get by with it, AS
begun forget efficiency and service We buy pa
per- rotten falls to pieces in the press
the first wind it's ribs We buy pair
als they the first sitting We all try get
other fellow and in give little Until
average regans faith himself and catches again
spirit service there be relief The job that
doing all important We contributing bit in keep
ing big throbbng pulsatng America alive Ii pour
into little better than value received
find vessels laden with commerce. factories
destiny the cotton planter banks
ing money In the end shall nd that most of
bles lie within ourselves.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
sun.nlns somewhere.

A plant growing In o cellar picks
cut the distant spot where the sun.
beams corae through the little window,
and pushes its way through the half
darkness. stretching its pale stalk to
an amazing length. to reach the patch
Of sunshine. Why shouldn't we do al
muchi II there IL nothing cheerful
elese 10 N. let M reach ahead N cur
thoughts to the pleasure that II com.
Ing. or back to some Joy that 10 past.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN HINTS

(The following should have APP
peared under the above heading on
the front page.)
FALL GARDEN
Many of us confine ourselves to
turnips for fall garden. Weeds
should be kept down ana every plan
should be made for good fall garden.
Money may be tight this fall. too, and
good garden offers an abundant
food supply of the proper kind for
fall and winter.
Cut the weeds down that will
spring up after these showers. They
drink water. We should conserve the
moisture,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

II you can't work well In hot
weather take Prickly Ash Bitters, II
purifies the stomach, liver and,bow
els and fortifies the body toresist the
depressing influence Of summer heat.
1t is fine for working men. Price $I2
per bottle. Sold BY All Druggists. J.
(Advertlssment)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21

II your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels are out Of or
der the remedy you need - Prickly
Ash Bltters. 1t cleanses the system
Eof bilious impurities, sharpens the
appetite and makes a man feel fine.
Price tl.26 per bottle. Sold BY All
Druggists.
(Adveztisemsntl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-21
Drainage Land Wanted.

Ali property owners having
land in Ooonshuck and Custusha
creeks which they wish to sell
are requested to list same at the
Office of the Neshoba Land Com.
pany. Only lands adjoining lands
owned by the Neshoba Company
are desired.