davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
REPUBLICAN PICNIC
 IN FILM AT STRAND

An interesting part of the program at the Strand beginning today will be the moving pictures of The Re- publican's Children's picnic held at Riverside park last summer. It is a reproduction of one of the greatest gatherings of boys and girls ever held in the Southwest. More than 5000 children were at Riverside that day and the pictures show this great crowd of happy boys and girls at the swimming pool. the dancing pavilion, the ice cream and lemonade booths and having a good time generally.
 It will be interesting for those who were at the park that day to find themselves in the pictures shown at the Strand beginning today. Also to the Phoenix people who were al Northern Arizona resorts at the time or elsewhere out of the city it will give them some idea of the remark able gathering of children at River side park for The Republicans pie nic
 The feature of the Strand bill be- ginning today will be "Dinty." film of especial interest to children, mak- ing altogether an unusually enjoy able program.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
WOULD-BE TEACHER
 SENDS APPLICATION

Not everyone in Arizona knows that the stats board of education at its July meeting raised the standard of requirements for teachers. or friend in Show Tow would not have advised John Doe to apply to M. l.. Doner, director of vocational education, for a position.
 Doe advised Mr. Doner that he wished to get up class and had a friend who could recommend him. Although the letter was something to worry about in the way of style, spelling, etc, Mir. Doner replied by sending the customary blanks. T can fill thes blanks, but it don't seam nessary, maby I dident write what I should have done" Doe stated in the letter received at the state house by Mir. Doner yesterday. aft CT which he declared there were no vacancies to be filled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
COL. HINES TRIBUTE
 TO COL. RANDOLPH

tion west from San Antonio. while William Hood ran the location east from California. They met at Devils River, Texas. Soon afterward, Ran- dolph, during months of hardship, sought for Huntington feasible rail line from Texas through Mexico to the Gulf of California.
 In the eighties and early pineties Randolph was Huntington's engineer ing and operating representative in Kentucky, serving with the Chesa- peake & Ohio. the Kentucky Central and the Newport News and Mississip- pi Valley. When Collis F. Hunting ton was told that the Chesapeake & Ohio could not find bridge entrance into Cincinnati, he replied, q have man who can do it." Randolph built a bridge with a switch back approach Randolph had become leading bridge engineer and built numerous other bridges, including the Louis- vile Jefferson bridge over the Ohio.
 When the Huntingtons and the Vanderbifts some thirty years ago planned a transcontinental system, which never eventuated. Epes Ram dolph, only turning forty, was se- lected to head the merged lines. Col lis P. Huntington once broke in on a complaint of undue severity toward a subordinate with, T understand you mean that I object to these things while I wink at my pet, Epes Ran dolph, playing poker. Now when you can do as big work as Epes Ran dolph you can play poker too"
 Unsparing of himself. Randolph's health was undermined by hardships in the field and by the air being shut off from a bridge caisson that he was inspect ng. One Saturday night
 the city council of Newport, Ky. passed an ordinance contemplating some speedy track construction by the Louisville and Nashville. Sunday morning at daylight the baffled L. & N. men found Randolph and his gangs on the ground with several hours start. Rain and sleet froze Ran dolph to his saddle, but the track was built.
 Taken to California in the early nineties presumably to die. Randolph lived to make the desert his own and his name a household word in the southwest and in Mexico. Camped on the desert and nursed by his de-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Col. (then major) Charles Hine. well known to Arizonians as the eff nciency manager of Southern Pacific lines in Arizona and the Southern Pacific of Mexico, about ten years ago prepared the following tribute to he late Col. Randolph with whom he was associated at that time. It was written for the railway age:
 Epes Randolph. president of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico and of the Arizona Eastern, bril- liant field marshal of the Huntintons and of Hartman is dead The unique career of this remarkable man is rich in professional interest and in high minded inspiration for younger men. Frail of body but big of brain and warm and stout of heart, he for nearly thirty years worked while fighting off tuberculosis which had gripped him in the prime of life. It has been well said that if God AL mighty had given him lungs equal to his brains and heart, no railroad man of his generation would have gained wider fame
 Born and reared in Virginia, a de- scendant of Pocahontas and John Rolfe, marked with the high cheek bones of the Indian, his boyhood and youth fell in the trying period of civil war and reconstruction. His reports and correspondence were models of clear and convincing expression. The great engineers and America never had a greater. was always blended with tie cultivated, modest gentle man, one so truly aristocratic that he was. democratic. Magnetic and court ly, he was born to lead, to lead far. and to lead well.
 His early railroad work was as a locating and construction engineer in the south and southwest. In the late seventies when Collis P. Hunt ington was building the Southern Pa cific, Epes Randolph ran the loca-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GRAND AVE. PAVING
 TO BE DONE BY XMAS

Work is progressing satisfactorily on the paving of Grand avenue and although it was delayed two weeks on account of the Cave Creek flood, the "Glendale road" will be finished on schedule time, said F. NJ. Holm quist, assistant state engineer, who has promised a completed job as a Christmas gift to the valley.
 Mir. Holmquist said that the flood covered a portion of the road from two to three feet and did consider able damage to the subgrade. Dan La Roe, who has the contract for the construction, counted on delays, however. and has assured the state that the much needed highway will be finished late in December
 The work on the highway was started at Alhambra and one mile proceeding toward Phoenix already has been completed. This end of the project to Fifteenth avenue and Roosevelt street will be finished early in October. When this portion is thrown open to traffic it will be a connection between Phoenix and Glendale by the way of Central ave- nue, Mcdowell road to Alhambra, then west and north to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ROB MANY CARS ON
 CAPITOL GROUNDS

State house officials have appealed to Chief of Police Brisbois to pro- tect them against the petty thievery which has resulted in a number of automobiles being relieved of tool kits and other accessories. The thieves are believed to be young boys who combine crime with mischief and who take particular delight in filling gas tanks with sand
 The matter was reported yesterday to Burt Wingar, secretary of the board of directors of state institu- tions, who was asked to take steps to put an end to the thefts that are being committed almost daily on the state house grounds. MT. Wingar immediately took the matter up with the city authorities. Suspicion is directed to group of boys who have been lettering on the grounds for the past few days and who will be ques- toned by the officers.
 Cars have been robbed of every too in many instances. while in other
 cases the thief has been more gener- ous, leaving a device or two to the owner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ASKS INJUNCTION ON
 INTEREST PAYING ON LYMAN DAM LOANS

A temporary injunction to restrain Governor Campbell, State Treasurer Earhart and State Auditor Fairfield as members of the state loan board, the state treasurer, the secretary of state and the state auditor from pay ing in any manner the interest due the state from loans made to the Lyman dam project from the funds of the general fund of the state was asked in a suit filed yesterday by William l.. Rowlands against the members of the loan board, the treas urer. secretary of state and the state auditor.
 Rowlands alleges in his suit he is taxpayer of Maricopa county and the state and brings the suit on behalf of himself and other taxpayers sim ilarly situated. It is the duty of the state treasurer with the approval of the governor, he says, to make loans from the permanent funds of the state at 6 per cent interest. During the years from 1914 to 1920, he says, the treasurer has loaned approxi- mately s637 1000 at per cent to per- sons in Apache county for the Ly- man dam project, the loans secured by first mortgages. The loans, he says. were made from moneys belonging to a fund derived from the sales of common school lands and the pro- ceeds of special grants to state insti- tutions under the enabling act.
 On July l, 1921, he says. there was due the state as interest on these loans about $30.000 and there will be due in the year 1924 about s3S, 400. The fifth legislature, Rowlands all 1 leges, passed a bill known as senate bill No. 165 for the relief of persons l in Apache county whose property was damaged by the breaking of the Lyman reservoir, the act authorizing g the loan board to remit the interest on the money loaned them until 1925
 This act, he declares, is unconsti- tutional, because it gives privileges and immunities to a certain class of citizens and corporation which is not extended to all the citizens and cor porations. By the act, he says. a
 large sum of money will be taken from the general fund of the state to 1 pay the interest on the loans. The | general fund, he claims. is derived from taxes paid by the taxpayers ir
 the state and under the law the fund cannot be used except for state pur- | poses.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

lnCOmpardDle ln Qudllty, lnlIHltdDlS HI Style Representing the Acme of Perfection in Workmanship, All Hand Tailored and Fash toned of the Highest Grade Materials Obtain able, Each Garment Perfectly Fitted on Living Models, Elegantly Lined and Smartly Trimmed Some in the Finest of Furs.
 To introduce these Smart Suits, Coats and Wraps to the
 Phoenix public, going
 to offer one entire shipment
 consisting of one hundred
 individual exclusive models
 mo two alike-at original
 FACTORY PRICES-Plus
 dollar per garment, ad-
 ditional.
 The dollar IS added to the cost to compen- sate for express charges. The nanufacturer's original lot number, corresponding lOith the in- uoice, IS attached to eUery garment. The in- uoice lUiI be sholUn upon request should the buyer require desire proof that these intro- ductory prices are positiUely the original fac tory prices.
 This guaranteed saDing of the retail profn .DiU be maintained for feU days only, c season's opening offering to breck all records for mercantile enterprise.
 We sincerely urge immediate selection lUhIe this special offer IS in force, representing IolUer prices at the opening of season than generally quoted at q seasons end-the first pick of an eecIusiUe stock should not De oUer looked
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

county, West Virginia, saying that it was only local in character and that other mining sections of the state were peaceable and prosperous.
 Good roads have helped the east ern states to make rapid progress" he said. Because of its improved highway system West Virginia seemed like an entirely different state from the state I knew IS years ago. A farmer now takes pride not only in making his place productive but attractive. He wants his place to look inviting to the many people who now use the good roads which pass his door.
 During Ahe last session of the legis- lature West Virginia voted $50. .000. 900 for the further improvement of state roads
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Lily Milk IS tue rich, creanay a0holesome product of Ari-
 zond's finest colOs.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GRAPE GROWERS IF THE VALLEYPERFECT
 AN ASSOCIATION

With the acceptance of the consti- tuition and bylaws of the organiza- tion which had been prepared by d special committed, the grape growers of the Salt River valley perfected their association yesterday at a meeting which was attended by about 100 growers, 25 of whom, represent ing 610 acres, signed the association agreement.
 Following a general discussion of the constitution of the association the members elected a board of di- rectors which includes w. J. Burnett, Peoria; Judge H. C. Gilbert. Glen dale: J. J. Gould, Phoenix; E. J. Middleton, Scottsdale; O. w. left, Mesa; Martin Schuley, Chandler, and W. w. Carney, Tempe. This board will elect officers before the next meeting. which is scheduled for Sat urday, Oct. l, at the Water Users building
 The chief address of the meeting was delivered by G. H. Duggins of Florida. representing the Pinellas Citrus b-exchange. which is af- filiated with the Florida Citrus ex- change. His topic was cooperative marketing and buying. The meeting closed with discussion of the grape industry, with particular reference to the care which should be exercised in bringing in grape cuttings from the disease infected section of Cali fornia The meeting was presided over by J. J. Gould, and w. R Strong acted as secretary.
 Yesterdays meeting was the out come of previous preliminary ones al which the need of such an organiza- ton was outlined and the benefits tc he f5erived from CO., -oDera ton in prO- ducing and marketing were thor oughly explained.
 The new organization starts ou with several men among it's charter members who have given grape cul- ture in the valley close attention fol many years and who have satisfied themselves that the climate and soi of the Salt River valley have no su- periors for the growing of grapes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
A Simple Way To
 Ren1oue Dondruff

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel hundred times bettar-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MANY PRICES HERE
 LOWER THAN IN EAST

Phoenix prices on many staple commodities are lower than eastern prices is the assertion of Clarence Ice. city inspector of weights and measures, who returned yesterday from a six weeks trip to Cleveland. Ohio. Fairmont. W. Va, and other points of the other side of the Rock
 ies. He commented briefly upon the outbreak of coal miners in Logan
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Charming Fall Millinery

Smart new conceptions-The inn ported and the chick copies of i'm ported models with the little twist of style that makes our American styles even more sought after than the foreign-are here now and in- vite inspection-Many smart hats marked special for the Mondays selling-mueh less than their real worth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Buy Garments Now

Should all cash not be conven- tent, a reasonable deposit will be accepted, small payments may be made from time to time, and the garments will be held for later de- livery, when the balance may be paid. Thus. by the time the season opens you will have these high-cIass garment paid for.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
AUSTRALIA BARS ARsucKLE

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. IT. -Theaters throughout Australia have withdrawn all Roscoe Arbuckle films, pending the result of his trial in Cali fornia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

| g.
From the Tyndal Register.
A marriage license was iasued the
past week to Thodore Giedd Of Scot.
land and Mary Duffek Of Tvndall.
Miss Elizabeth Lang returned Mon
day evening from short visit with
friends at Scotland.
Mrs. Josie Piroutek returned Thurs.
day evsning from visit with rela.
tiveA at Scotland.
Rev. John Linka returned onsNew
Years Eve from Sask Canada.
where he has been for several months.
VIM. Jiricek of Wagner, and Niss
Bessie Nedved of this city were qui
city married at the home Of the
brides parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. S.
Nedved, last week Saturday morning.
Mrs. L. c. Turnbull left Wednes.
day morning for Baton Rouge, La.
where rhe will spend the cold winter
months at the home of her daughter,
Mary Eldfidge and family. She will
visit her daughter Clara in Chicago,
and son Rob at Champaign. H., en-
route.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
D. BON HoMnE COUNTY s. D. THURsDAY JAnuARY as ,es,

trouble has been that in states where
capital punishment is permitted it ia
seldom enforced. That was the case
in our own state. SO the law had no
terror for the criminal. as he was
morally certain that he would not snf
fer the penalty even if he were con
victed. But to nuke the law effect
i've burglary end hold ups at the point
of gun should be included in the pn-
preme list of crimes. The burglar
or the. e..hold-up man is just as danger.
GUS to society as the murd erer, as ne
only waits the opportunity to commit
murder. If the criminal could be
convinced that the chances were
strongly in favor of his being convic.
ted, and if convicted the supreme
penalty would be inflicted, he would
be much less apt to commit the crime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
From the Tyndall Tribune.

Miss Lydia Buechler left this
morning Cor Pierre where ssshe will be
employed during the next two months
as one of the official steno graphers in
the house of representatives..
Henry Matuska left Monday even
ing for Sioux City where he expected
to enlist in the aviation corps of the
U. S. Army. During the World War
he was with the 153rd Aero Squad.
Miss Hazel Abbott. of Bon Homme,
who is teaching in the Columbia
School of Expression in Chicago. de-
parted Monday morning for Chicago
after spending the holidays at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Susan Alb.
bott.
The county commissioners have
been having an unusually busy ses.
sion this week, this being the regu.
lar meeting for checking up the years
business and making the annual ap.
pnintments. They have CT. thanks
for naming the Tyndall Tribute one
of the official papers for the ensuing
year. the other official papers being
the Springfield Times and the Avon
Clarion DR.. S G. Berry was ap
pointed physician for the Board of
Insanity, and W. l.. Redden, attorney
for the board
Most of the county officers elected
last November took the oath of Office
the firat of the week and assumed
their official duties. County Treasur-
er c. E. Bixhy, Register of Deeds o
E. Plumb and Clerk of Courts L.
a. stsklY wers re-elected and will
continue in tieir old Offices. The new
officers to qualify were c. C. Puck
ett. States Attorney; j. L. Meighe en-,
County Judge; Dick Tuinstra, Sher-
iff; James Bouska, Commissioner
Dave Hubregtse, County Assessor,
and DR.. Herm. Klims, Coroner. The
official year for ths County Auditor
does not end until March LIST. while
the change in the County Superiaten.
dents Office does not occur until June
lst
The authorities in Chicago have
issued orders prohibiting the showing
of any crime in the moving picture
shows of that city The order is
wise one and Congress should take it's
cue and pass law, with teeth in it,
prohibiting the production or display
of any film in which crime is shown
It is significant fact that large
percentage of the criminals appre.
hended during the present crime wave
are boys. There is reason. Some
of the stuff shown on the screen now
a-days is teeming with crime and rot
1t teaches young and old alike how to
commit crime. The writer recently
saw picture in which the details of
four methods of stealing a locked au.
to were shown. 1t is true that usu.
allv in such pictures the culprit Is
caught in the end, but that point is
very apt to be missed by the boy see.
ing the picture. The possibility Of
the movie as an educational medium
is unlimited. The time is ripe for
that possibility to be guided by a
wise hand and not allowed to run
R6ns Tor The profit Ut the producer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

Rev. DR.. H. P. Carson, Stated
Clark of the Presbyterian Synod of
South Dakota. has our thanks for a
copy of the minutes of the synod Of
1920. 1t is book of over $50 pages
and contains much information re-.
garding the church in this state. The
summary shows that there are now
162 churches in the state, with 40
pastors. and 10. tmmunicants
The church property is valued at
81, O63 600. The total expenditures
for the year were 1914. liz. of which
$45. 473 was for benevolent purposes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
w. F. HANSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE In BROWN BLOC
SCOTLAND, SOUTH OAK

A senator at Pierre has introduced
a bill to require all hotels and room
ing houses to procure licenses from
the state food and drug commission
er, and state in the application tn"
maximum rates to ne chareei. When
approved these rates must be posted
on the door Of each room and shall
constitute the bonafide rate to be
charged. Evidently the price Of
rooms at Pierre has taken Temporal
ry boost.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

A Washington dis patch printed in
the Aberdeen American attempts to
show that the expenses of the aver.
age American family for the last six
months of 1929 for rent, fuel and
light snow tendency toward a lower
level The compositor who inadver.
tantly slipped 9 where the 0 should
be, built better than he knew. The
article may come true nine years
hence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13
From the Springfield Times.

From the Springfield Times
Governor Norheck has contributed
$40, 600 toward the Ward Academy
endowment fund in memory of his
father, who was one of the fret trus-
tees of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Turner returned
home from Minneapolis last week
Thursday evening. where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Turner's
aged father. Their absence was ex.
tended by receiving a message at
Minneapolis FROM Cedar Rapids, la
announcing the death of Mr.. Turner's
brother-in law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

In che list of senate committees we
notice that Senator Wagner Of this
county is made chairman of the com.
mittee on School and Public Lands,
and is member of committees on
Fish and Game; Public Institutions;
Ways and Means; Cement Products,
and Uniform Laws.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

Through the courtesy of Senator
Wagner and Representatives Koehn
and Bussey we are receiving the house
and senate journals. and copies of
bills introduced in the legislature.
These will be kept on file and any one
wishing to examine them may do so
by calling at this Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

The committee appointed to decide
upon the location OF hydro. electric
pt wer plant on the Missouri river has
recommended the Mobridge site. Now
it's up to the legislature to accept or
reject the report.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-13

The South Dakota newspapers are
represented at Pierre by four or FIVE
special correspondents and three
prominent editors are legislators.
These should be able to look after the
interests es the newspapers In pretty
Youu shyrss 80