davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
MANY FEATURES AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
 IF K|WA|V|S CLUB

In a program of no set features but In which there was even more enter tainment and pep than is usual in the entertaining and poppy gatherings of this organization, the Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon yesterday pre- nouncements and laughs which for almost an hour and half proved to be one of the liveliest meetings of the club since last winter.
 Chief among the features of the luncheon was the appearance of the Cameron male quartette, who sang Monday evening at the high school auditorium, where they entertained as one of the numbers of the Hi-Y lyceum course for this year. The quartette is composed of Hugh Stu debaker, Fred s. Carney, Russell Brenner and More Switzer, and it sang so well that at the close of the meeting the members refused to ad- journ until it had sung one more song, although it's program had been unusually complete.
 The Rotary club. it was announced by President Royal w. Lescher. will be the guests of the Kiwanis club at a luncheon next week in the high school cafeteria with the men teach CTS who will be here then to attend liiG ttdCiltTS COliN uC Sptdh- CT of the day at this meeting will be Commissioner Wood. superintendent of education for California.
 Committees to cooperate with the Anti Tuberculosis society in the sale of Christmas seals and to assist in | the forthcoming Boy Scout campaign were appointed by President Lescher. The Christmas seal committee in- cludes Wesley Knorpp, chairman; Erskine Mason and Perry Williams A brief outline of the Boy Scout movement was made by F. s. Clark who explained that at least 32 Xii wanians will be asked to assist in the drive.
 The Boy Scout. committee, which will act with a committee of Ro- 1 tarians, consists of E. s. Clark, chair man; Benjamin Rice. Leo Weaver Al Viault, J. O. Sexson and Ed O'Malley.
 The annual election of officers oi the club will begin next week. wher each member will receive a list of the membership of the club upon which he will indicate his preferences fol
 president. first and second vice presi-
 dents, district trustee and six di- rectors The nominations will be an- nounced a week from next Tuesday
 when the election proper will be held The attendance prize. a box of ci- gars. given by B. V. Von Senden, was won by Harry Goss. Tom Me Reynolds will give the prize nexi week. Last weeks prize, silver pencil given by Al Lytle. was given | yesterday to Press Bancroft, the win ner.
 | A new member of the club, Frank | lin s. Cundiff. assistant manager oi | the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. was presented yesterday and proved live wire from | the start. The guests of the clut 1 were Russell Freeman. John Kieff | Wallace Button. J. R. Fleming. Cor don Peek, Howard Peek. Wilfret 1 Richmond and the members of th' Cameron quartette.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Battling Sam
 Finally Wins
 Boxing Match

Fight fans who braved the ele- ments last night saw two good pre- liminary bouts at the Capital City arena after the main show had been called off due to poor attendance.
 Battling Sam was given the de- cision over Wildcat Johns Tn four rounds and Rufus The Two won an- other fight, but was given a draw with Speedy Flynn
 The tryout card was originally billed with four bouts, but was called off when the crowd failed to show The fans who did journey out to the arena wanted to see a fight and two bouts were arranged with the fans donating for the boys.
 Battling Sam displayed a wonder full right cross and a good left taking every round from Wildcat Johns. Sam forgot his footwork and went in for fight with the result that Johns came out on the short end.
 Rufus and Flynn fought on a win ner take all basis and Rufus gave Speedy much battle. Referee Tanner called the scrap a draw.
 Both bouts were good and full of fight well repaying the fans who remained for the milling.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WOMAN USES FISTS AND BRAVE MEN FLEE
 FROM COURT ROOM

Attaches of the court house were startled yesterday afternoon when a small riot broke out in the upper corridor of the building. Many thought the prediction that the old building would fall some day had come true and were on the point of leaving but those nearest the scene of the disturbance saw a woman beating two men on the heads with her fists and hurling vociferous words at them.
 The riot was caused by the two men attempting to get away and though the woman nearly knocked one of them down the stairs, both managed to elude her and to make good their escape, although she pur- sued one of the men into the court yard The other went out the front door of the court house and tarried not in it's vicinity. The woman, 1t developed when the dust of the fray had settled, was Mrs. Vera Woolery. and one of the men was O. J. Skaggs, defendant in a statutory charge brought against him by Mrs. Wool ery's cousin. Miss Ruth Parker.
 The unknown man who fled the scene was a witness for the defense in the case and it was his testimony to which Mrs. Woolery objected and which caused her ire to rise. As this witness and another witness for the defense entered the court room after the jury had retired to deliber- ate, Mrs. Woolery made sudden rush at them. One of the men sought refuge in the office of the clerk of the court, while the other attempted to escape down the stairs, but blow from Mrs. Woolery added more impetus to his flight and he slid most of the way to the bottom and ran for the front door of the court house.
 Skaggs was descending the stairs with arms full of law books belong | ing to his counsel. Mrs. Woolery, unable to catch the fleeing witness vented her ire upon the luckless 1 Skaggs. He dropped all the books | but one and made a dash out the back door of the court house with the | irate woman in full chase. When Skaggs ran into the shrubbery of the court yard Mrs. Woolery ceased her 1 efforts to catch him and started to return to the court house. Skaggs | then threw the law book at her, but his aim was poor.
 Deputies from the sheriffs office took both Mrs. Woolery and Skaggs after their tempers had cooled. The jury later brought in a verdict of guilty against Skaggs and he will be ] sentenced by Judge Stanford on | Thursday morning. The charge 1 brought against him by Miss Parker
 was misdemeanor. she declaring
 him to be the father of her unborn
 child. Skaggs denied the charge.
 -o-
 Many places in England above
 water in ancient times, are now en- | tirelv submerged
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
PREMIER BRIAND
 TAXES STEP FOR IF LAND ARMAMENT
(continued From Page Il

(Continued From Page Il
 is always need. Records of the war department show that prior to 1905 through the 25 preceding years, the army was called in action in some quarter for non military work. more than 500 times. In 1906, it was used to quell Moro troubles in the Philip pines and to aid citizens during the San Francisco earthquake and fire; in 1907 the army went to pacify Cuba and dealt with a Ute Indian uprising; in 1909 it made a second movement to Cuba; in 1910 forest fires in Mon- tana, Idaho, Washington and Califor- mia; 1911, Mexican border protection, and police work in Mindanao, P. l.: 1912 relief of Mississippi Valley flood sufferers; 1913 border patrole and flood work in the Ohio and Missis- sippi valleys. Carmel valley, Califor- mia fires. and fires on Mount Tamal- pas. Cal; Omaha tornado: Lower Beechtree, Ala. cyclone; forest fires in the Adirandacks; 1914, Vera Cruz occupation and Colorado mine dis turbances; 1915 border duty and Colorado disturbances; 1916 Colurn- bus raid and Mexican punitive ex- petition.
 
 with the absorption of the regulars and national guard in the war it be- came necessary to organize a mili- tary police force. The force was the United States guards.
 In 1919 the army was used to deal with I. w. w. troubles in Arizona; race riots in Nebraska and Kansas; flood relief in Texas; steel srtike situations in Indiana and Tennessee; coal strike duty in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma and Washington; strikes in Louisiana; race troubles in Arkansas and in Kentucky; preserving order at trials of alleged agitators in Washington and strike duty in Montana.
 There have been many similar em- ployments for the army since then, from stopping a coal strike, civil war in West Virginia, to guarding the mail and it is to be noted off cials say, no section is wholly i'm mune from possible need and quick need of federal police.
 With less than 100000 regulars in the United States. the distribution by corps areas provides some clements of the troops within quick reach of any possible scenes of internal emer- gency. Yet. they are so far scattered that 1t would be difficult to get to. gether in any one area over night as much as five thousand men, and if 10000 were needed it must take several days to mobilize them.
 It is for these reasons, as well as for the necessity of having a force sufficient for quick expansion in case of war, that any proposal at the arms conference which would reduce fur ther American army strength would be opposed by amy officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
FUNERAL IF AUTO
 RACE VICTIM HELD

Omar Toft was lowered to his final resting place in Greenwood cemetery yesterday afternoon. Dean William Scarlett of Trinity cathedral offici- ated at the services both in Whitneys s chapel and at the cemetery.
 Every seat in the chapel was taken when the simple and impressive serv- ices were started at 2:30 o'clock All paid silent homage to the intrepid driver who lost his life when the car he was driving in the races at the state fair grounds plunged off the track, through a fence and into a ditch last Saturday afternoon.
 Among the mourners at the funeral services were the widow and father of the speed King.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
SAM LANGF ORD
 AND ANDERSON
 FIGHT NOv. "A

Sam Langford and Lee Anderson have been matched for a 10-round bout at the Capital City arena Thanksgiving Day according to a statement issued by the Capital City promoters last night
 The exact time of the bout will be decided later in the week to avoid conflict with counter attractions.
 Langford will reach Phoenix Sum- day according to present arrange ments and will start training at the Sixteenth street arena immediately. Anderson who is already in town will also train at the Capital City arena probably working after Langford.
 The preliminary bouts and details of the card will be announced later in the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
pEPuTIzE 15o MEN

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Nov. 15.- County officials have deputized 150 local men to help enforce the tenn porary injunction granted late today by Judge D. M. Anderson, enjoining strike employees of John Morrell & Co.,. packers, from picketing the plant, intimidating present employees or committing acts of violence. The petition filed by the company names the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union, it's off cers. executive committee and over fifty persons serving as pickets.
 The action followed a disturbance today when 25 employees were in- jured. Adjutant General l.. G. Lash- CT. after. Investigating conditions at the plant, refused to confirm a report that state troops sought by the com- pany have been ordered here.
 Few disturbances at the plant were reported this afternoon. Most of the men entering the plant during the morning planned to spend the night there
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Flight the film

The first law is to fight film that viscous coat you feel ls aims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles
 Film clings to teeth, enters erevices and stays Old ways ot brushing do not end it. So few have escaped some form of film attack.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

or in part from cereals. two cents gallon.
 Upon all unfermented fruit juices intended for consumption as bever- ages with the addition of water and sugar, and on all limitations of such fruit juices. and on all carbonated beverages texcept cereaD cents a gallon.
 Upon all still drinks, (except pure apple cider) two cents gallon.
 Upon all natural or artificial min eral waters or table waters, sold by the producer at more than 1211 con- tents a gallon, cents a gallon.
 Upon all carbonic acid gas sold for use in the preparation of soft drinks. cents a pound.
 Upon all finished or fountain syrups for use in compromising soft drinks, g cents a gallon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Two methods now

Two ways are now known to fight film. Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.
 Both are embodied in Pepso- dent - a scientific tooth paste. They keep the teeth uniquely clean and also highly polished
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
CLEAR TRAINIMEN IF
 BLAME FUR ACCIDENT

Tn a verdict returned yesterday & the inquest held by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan over the body of Peyton IT. Smith, local attorney, who was killed instantly Friday afternoon when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by an Arizona Eastern train, the coroner's jury ex- onerated the crew of the train, No ?, from any blame. The accident occurred Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock at a grade crossing four miles east of Phoenix. MT. Smith and J. J. Cox were law partners under the firm name of Cox and Smith.
 According to q report from the hospital yesterday. Mir. Cox is inn proving but is still in a serious con- dition as the result of injuries re- ceived in the accident.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Brings a new era

These mean vast Improvements on old methods In fact old methods brought the opposite effects Pepsodent has introduced a new era in teeth cleaning. and millions HOW enjoy it.
 Now we urge that you send for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the film coats disappear. Feel the ether good effects
 Then decide by what you see and feel Do this for your own sake. Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
GOVERNOR
 ORDERS TROOPS
 TO QUELL RIOTS IN MEAT STRIKE
tcontinued From Page D

 was operating with about six hun dred workers.
 Mayor Charles Chiffon and County Attorney Newton W. Roberts joined Sheriff Giltner in the appeal to Gov ernor Kendall for troops. All three officials stated that the situation was beyond local control.
 It was unofficially stated here to- night that the troops would leave Des Moines shortly after midnight and would arrive in Ottumwa ready for duty before o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Colonel Guy Brewer, Governor Kendall announced, will be in com mand.
 District Judge D. M. Anderson late today granted the company tenn porary injunction enjoining the mem bers of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and, Butcher Workers from picketing the plant, intimidating em- ployes or acts of violence. More than 100 strikers were named de- fendants in the petition.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Englands Delegation
 Replies To Proposal
(continued From Page one)

 be the first to tell us that there are details which can only be ade- quately dealt with in committee. At the first glance. for example, and I give it merely as an example, our experts are inclined to think that perhaps too large an amount of tom mage has been permitted for sub marines. Submarines are a class of vessels most easily abused in their use and which in fact, in the late war, were most grossly abused.
 However, there may be questions of detail, questions connected with replacement, questions connected with cruisers which are not connect ed with or required for fleet action. But those are matters for considera- tion by the technical experts and however they decided, they do not touch the main outline of the struc- ture which the United States gov
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
The New Laws
 on teeth cleaning-five of them

forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

gether dinner. Yell leaders, mega phones and all the accessories of a football game will be provided, and the two clubs will battle yocally as enthusiastically as if they were on the field.
 Returns of the game will be wired the diners by Joe Doran and George Luhrs, who left yesterday. Owing to the difference in time, returns will start coming in about 6:30, it is said. Reservations should be made by alumni of the two schools for them selves. their wives, husbands and friends, through Doc" Martin, sec retary of the Stanford club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

z@Multiplied starch digestznx la the saliva, to digest starch de- posits that cling. .@Multtphed alkalinity of the saliva, to neu- tralize mouth acids which csuse tooth decay.
 Thrs Pepsodenf ighsS two de- posits and gtarch-wf,3ch may do great harm to teeth Also the destroying acids, and iu Ma tMe's way.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Dental science has adopted new laws on teeth cleaning. They mean winter, cleaner, safer teeth to those who follow them
 Millions employ these new methods, largely by dental ad- vice. Now this ten-day test is offered to show every home the results
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Three other laws

Modern starchy diet also calls for other helps to Nature. So every use of Pepsodent brings these three desired results
 IA multiplied salivary How.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
STANF FORD-U. IF [.
 ALUMNI TO MEET

Stanford alumni will meet at the Hotel Adams at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night with their rivals of the Univer- sity of California alumni to receive direct returns from the California Stanford game during a big get-tO-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WOMAN MUST FACE
 AUTO THEFT CHARGE

Gov. Thomas [. Campbell yester- day afternoon granted the request of the Florida authorities for the extra dition of Mrs. Hattie Ferguson from Arizona to Florida Mrs. Ferguson left Phoenix last night over the Santa Fe railroad in the custody of Deputy Sheriff M. R. Johrs for West Palm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

Many places in England above water in ancient times, are now en- tirelv submerged
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Excise Tax ApproUed
 By Joint Committee

(Continued From Page D
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

E. A. TOVREA,
 President Arizona Packing Co. 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 Ve- hfcie 6, Harness Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
FIRES SWEEP OVER WIDE SECTION
Recommends Change In Postal Savings
 Bank System of U. 5.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July G. One billion dollars which should be in circulation. assisting in the com ing industrial revival in the United States are being hoarded in Ameri- can stockings, declared Postmaster General Will H. Hays today
 The declaration was made prev ious to the announcement by the Postmaster General that he plans a revision in the Postal Savings Sys- tenn which will make 1t more at tractive to potential depositors.
 Hays will recommend that Con gross increase the rate of interest on postal savings accounts from two to three per cent and that payment of interest will be made on small amounts if left in the savings de- partment for less than one year. At present deposits must be left a year before interest is allowed
 The Postmaster General will also recommend that the number of Postal Savings banks be inireased from $500, the present number to 50,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
RADIO COMPASS WAR INVENTION
 PROVING VALUE
Navy Department Announces Remarkable Demonstra-
 ton Has Been Made.

WASHINGTON, July GA remark able demonstration of the peace time value of the radio compass, war development, was furnished dur ing the decent passage of battleship division of the Atlantic Fleet from Hampton Roads to Boston, according to an announcement at the Navy De- partment The entire voyage was made in a heavy fog and navigation all the way was accomplished by shore radio compass stations, subma- rine bells and soundings, not a light or fixed aid to navigation being sighted on the trip.
 From the time departure was talk en until Boston lightship was picked not light vessel or lighthouse was seen," says a report from Vice Ad miral H. P. Jones, commanding the battleship force. "The fog was so dense that during most of the pass age the ships astern of the division flagship were invisible.
 Had it not been for the radio compass situation the arrival of bat tleship division would have been greatly delayed. This practical demonstration of radio direction find ing is clear indication of the mill tary value of radio compass stations and of the necessity for continued development along this line"
 Radio compass stations have now been established along the coasts so that vessels at sea in foggy weather can communicate with the stations and in a few minutes establish their correct position. About 2,50O ships now receive the service each month it was announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
CRAFT SCANDALS
 BRING PROTEST
Mismanagement of Railroad Shows Drastic Reforms
 Are Now Needed.

TOKYO, July 6.-Graft scandals in connection with the management of the South Manchuria Railway, which led to the dismissal of the high of ficials have been made the subject of condemnation of the government by the Privy Council of the Empire.
 The resolution of the Privy Coun- cil declares that Japanese Colonial affairs need drastic reform. It was attached to a bill proposing revision of the regulations for the Kwantung leased territory. It continues:
 "The position we occupy in South Manchura was gained after war in which safety of the nation was at stake, and it's importance is so great that the development of that part of Asia has a vital bearing on the national prosperity of the Japanese people. The South Manchuria Rail way Company is not a business con- cern of the ordinary description, and 1t may not be too much to say that it is the price of the blood of our people.
 ''The nature of the South Man churia Railway being such, we, the members of the Privy Council of the Empire, cannot help but share in the regret of the general public at the prevailing condition of affairs as revealed by the various scandals in which high officials are involved.'
 The Privy Councils resolution then urges on the government, "the necessity of taking proper steps, not only to put check on the present impossible situation, but to place these affairs in such shape that they will lead to a further development of our interests in that part of our ter. ritory."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
YUKON TO VOTE
 ON LIQUOR LAW
Plebiscite Will Be Taken Next Monday-No Pre-
 dictions Are Made.

OTTAWA, July 6.--The Yukon terri tory will declare for or against the importation of liquor by plebiscite to be held on July II, in accordance with proclamation issued on Sep tember S. All the returns will be taken on one day and sufficient proportion should be to hand within A hours to decide which way the wind has blown. Final figures will not be available for several days later.
 Robert Craig of Dawson City is the returning officer and the referendum will be taken on practically the same lines as has been the case in various provinces, as provided by the Dominion elections act.
 Little information is to hand from the Yukon territory to indicate pub lie sentiment toward prohibition, so the results may be surprise either to the tee-totalers or the antis