davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
HEARING
 SCHOOL WARRANTS ARE HELD LEGAL

That warrants of a school district to a teacher, bearing the treasurer's endorsement of mo funds" and call ing for interest thereon at the rate of per cent from the date of en- dorsement, may be issued was stated in an opinion handed down by the supreme court yesterday in a test case which had been hurried through the superior court of this county. Judge Stanford's decision that such warrants are allowable was sus- tained.
 The case was brought in an in junction suit by l.. w. Coggins against the trustees of school district No. 1. County Superintendent Jones and County Treasurer Wright.
 The controversy grew out of the effect and meaning of Chapter 10 of the session laws of the last legisla- ture which expressly provides that the thing sought to be enjoined may be done-
 The plaintiff rested upon the sta tutory provision that mo warrant shall be drawn by the county school superintendent unless the money is in the proper fund to pay it." It was the theory of the lower court that the legal effect of Chapter 10 of the ses- sion laws was to repeal the forego- ing provision. The court also over huled the contention of the plaintiff that Chapter 10 is void because Sec ton of the chapter merely presumes that there is a law authorizing the drawing of warrants by the county
 school superintendent upon a fund in which there is no money and that the chapter does not purport to effect the repeal of the prior law. Also there was overruIed the contention of the plaintiff that the act is void l because it does not provide a fixed rate of interest or authorize any bord or other authority to fix rate. All these views of the lower court | are sustained and the constitution | ality of Chapter 10 is upheld.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
JAR |S HELD UP BY TWO
 MASKED BANDITS
Robbers Escape With $50 In Silver - Overlook Watch - Crew H a d Stopped at End of Line
 After Run

Two masked men entered Capitol street car at the end of the line, Twenty first avenue and Adams street, at 10: 50 o'clock last night. held up the conductor and motorman and dscaped with about $50 in silver.
 Perry Stevens. conductor of the car, and B. C. Baker, motorman, were the only persons aboard at the time of the holdup. They had just com pleted the run to the end of the line and were resting a moment before starting the trip back to the city when two men entered unseen at the rear of the car. Baker was sitting down and Stevens was bending over looking at his watch when there came a sudden sharp command:
 stick up your hands and don't move." The street car men found themselves confronting business like revolver which was kept leveled upon them while the partner in crime began to go through the pockets of the conductor.
 Let me take the money out of the changer" Stevenson suggested.
 Don't you make a move,' was the robbers retort. After taking all the cash they could find they ordered the ! motorman to start the car. They did not attempt to search him. They also failed to relieve Stevenson of an expensive watch and chain which was conspicuously displayed in his | upper coat pocket
 Both men seemed very young and | extremely nervous" Stevenson told | police officers after the robbery. ln l fact. was afraid the one with the revolver would become alarmed and | begin shooting at any minute" 1 The rObberS took the money | changer with them. Both were very poorly dressed. Baker said the one with the revolver was wearing shoes
 through which his feet were showing A street lamp floods the end of the | Capitol car line with light and there | are many houses in the immediate
 vicinity of the scene of the holdup.
 Immediately after the robbery hae been reported police secured the
 neighborhood without finding any l trace of the men,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

HAVE DAUG H TT E R-Phoenix friends have been informed of the birth of an eight-pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tovrea at No- gales. Mrs Tovrea formerly was Mrs. r. z. Wright of Phoenix. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
 REALTORS TO MEET-The Salt River Valley Realtors association will hold its regular evening meeting at the chamber of commerce at 7:3O o'clock Monday night. The exclusive multiple listing contract will be pre- sented. All realtors are urged to be present.
 TO ADDRESS MOTHERS Mrs. L. C. Thompson, field secretary of the Florence Crittenton Home, will address the mothers of the Osborn Woman's club Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the Osborn school audi torium. All members. of the club.and women of the community are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

American presidents who served in war were: George Washington, Rev olutionary; James Monroe, Reyolu- tlonary; Andrew Jackson. Revolu- tiouary and 1872; Franklin Pierce, Mexican; William Henry Harrison, 1872; John Tyler, 1912; Zachary Tay- Tor. 1872 and Mexican; Abraham Lincoln, Black Hawk; Andrew John son, Civil war: General Grant, Mexi- can and Civil wars; Rutherford B. Hayes, Civil war: James A. Garfield. Civil war; Benjamin Harrison. Civil war; William Mckinley. Civil war; Theodore Roosevelt. Spanish war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Born

GILLAM-To Mir. and Mrs. Dayton Gillian of 2141 West Jefferson street, on Dec. ,, at the Deaconess hospital. an eight and one-half pound girl Following a caesarian operation, the mother and child are doing nicely. The little one has been named De- loris Lillian Gillian. MT. and Mrs. Gillian came to Phoenix from Pitts burg, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

wild in the foothills of the mountains of certain parts of Washington state, according to. accounts of Ozette Indians. In summer they follow the water courses down to the lowlands, freeing hunters when they come in sight The Indians say the meat of these cattle tastes of cedar and is not fit to eat
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
FOUND GUILTY

FOUND GUILTY = Greer Smith yesterday was found guilty by a jury in the superior court on a charge of having committed a statutory of fense. He will be sentenced Wednes- day morning, Dec. II, by Judge Stan ford. Smith was charged with hay ing assaulted q 15-year- old girl.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Dave Turner

Funeral services for Dave Turner. pioneer gardener of Phoenix, who died Friday afternoon at the age of S1, will be held on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at the J. T. Whitney chapel. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of our daugh- ter and sister, Annie Ramsey.
 MRS. R. V. TURNER S FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Florence B, Shaffer

Florence B. Shaffer, 30 years old. daughter of C. G. Shaffer. died on Saturday morning at the family home, Third street and Indianola avenue. She is survived by her fla tier, two brothers and two sisters, all living here Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan 1, 354 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan- to date, 7.51 inches. Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 5.04 inches. Excess deficiency since Jan. 1, AT inches.
 Today Time Of sunrise, 7:21 am.; sunset, 5:22 pm; moonset, 3:16 am
 ROBERT o. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Rubber was first used as pencil eraser.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
40Acres

31z miles s. w. of Glendale on the paved road With 4-room house, Garage, Granary
 and good well. At S1S7.50 Per Acre Terms: 1-3 cash J. $. GRIFFIN ALONE 11S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

5 ACRES, good soil. close, in. neat S-room house; s250 a year; $70 cash bal. s20 per mo; or win shave some for all cash. O. K. Realty Co.,. 232 ". Jefferson. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALEAGrand Bargain. $40 Pairs Mems, Women's and Children's Shoes for s650.00. This is $500 under replacement cost. Act quick. Phone 249S. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

CLOSE IN TWO-ROOM Furnished Apartment. Private entrance, con meeting bath; clean. Lights paid. Healthy adults. 129 S. 3rd Ave It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE or Exchange: Will trade in late model Chevrolet tour
 ing car in fine shape, for income property and assume balance. Phone 24qS IL
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

UNFURNISHED apartment, nice location. walking distance;- reason able rent to adults. S20 North 1st Ayenue bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Important
 Shouting FINE FURS At Moderate
 Prices

"Fatr Weather" IS just beginning. "Sa0itzer" Fatrs' are personally selected pelts aud ore Ma ranteed perfect. We haUe ao furs "on consigument.' Every piece aUas made up this season, especially for this shop.
 Beautiful Fones, s19.75, s25.oo, s29.75 S35.00 and up to $115.
 Que Skin Stone
 Martens,
 S39.75 and up.
 TaUo Skif1 Stone
 Martens,
 $69.75 and atp.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Do your doors WORK? Do the windows STICK? DO the locks WORK? Competent mechanics.
 Phone $500 It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

FOR SALE Canaries from i'm ported stock. $5- 703 Montezuma Avenue bD
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

THREE chairs, one table, one san- itary couch, one combination baby chair-all SS.50. One small camp gasoline stove, s7. 1889 E. McKin- lev It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
ROOning House

39 Rooms, well furnished brick house. Close in. Lease or sale. See Putney, 13 N. list Ave. Room 105.
 Phone 1910. Phone Res. 246S. II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

VICTROLA-Record cabinet and 75 records. $35 cash, takes all-916 N. 4th St, Il
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

MARRIAGE ENSES-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Frank Kirby, 45, and Lea Randy. 30, both of Chandler. and Wesley Wells, 22. and May Spain, IS, both of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

and Mrs. c. I. Cargile. Tuesday even ing
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Williams have moved into the property just vacated by Oscar Burke and family.
 At the Catholic church. the first mass will be at a. m., with the ser mon in English. The second mass is at s:3o a. m, with the sermon in Spanish.
 Attorney John w Mayes, who was operated on at the New Corpelia hos pitaI last week, has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home. Mrs. H. l.. Snyder and daughter. Helen. have returned from Phoenix. where they have been for several weeks with Mir. Snyder, who is a rep resentative in the state legislature. Miss Hughena Goldon has returned from pleasant two weeks visit at Phoenix
 Fred Hellman of New York city, con- suIting engineer of the Chile Copper Co.,; H. c. Bellinger, formerly general manager of the same company, and William Hoerr, secretary for Mr Hellman, were business visitors in Ajo last week.
 Thomas Robbins, president of the Robbins Conveying Belt. Go. of New York. transacted business here one day last week.
 G. M. OI SodH ldlCISSot representing the Tyler Screen CO, was a recent business visitor here.
 N. c. LeFebre of Tucson. accompa- nied by S. Potter of Tucson, were in Ajo last Wednesday. MT. Le Febre is county highway commissioner.
 F. c. Donahue, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Santa F'e rail- road. of Fl Paso, transacted business here one day last week.
 The case of Mike Bonnell, Sam Hathaway and Jim Hannah, charged with assault and battery as preferred by Lena Saxon of Charleston, was tried before Justice Fields Thursday.
 Mrs. John Tait was hostess for the Oasis club Thursday afternoon. A l splendid afternoon was enjoyed, dur 1 ing which light refreshments were served.
 1 MT. Lugenbuhl is a patient in the i New Cornelia hospital. | O. l.. Bentley received a. telegram | Monday from Topeka, Kan, announc 1 ing the death of Mrs. B. I. Bentley
 the wife of his brother. She leaves l her husband and five small children. | Walter Link was a business visitor l in Gila Bend Wednesday. 1 Charles Donnelly left for Tucson Wednesday on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

wish them all success in their new home
 l. Rev. MT. Brooks of the First Pres byterian church of Phoenix preached for Rev. White last Sunday evening, Rev. White having gone to Tucson to attend the Christian Endeavor state convention, which met there February 25-26-27. Rev. Brooks preached a fine practical sermon, which was greatly ejoyed by a large congregation There is still room for more, and cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services Christian Endeavor at [ o'clock p. m. and preaching service at 8 p. m.
 Mir and Mrs. Bert Robinson have broken up housekeeping at their home south of Laveen, but have not as yet yet decided definitely where they will be located the coming year. Elmer Lubenbeal and family left on February 27 for their old home at Trenton, Mo. MT. Lugenbeal has been very much benefited by his stay in Arizona
 The farmers of Laveen district have about completed the sowing of grain. Many are blowing and preparing to put in considerable cotton. There is one thing to be said of the average American farmer: You can put him down, but you can't keep him down very long,"
 Walter Galusha has been sick for several days with tons1litis, but Is now able to be in the field again
 MT. and Mrs. Jean Davenport of Phoenix have moved into the house formerly occupied by Arthur Lacy, a mile and half southwest of Laveen. We hear that the paving of the road to Laveen has begun. The outfit has moved over on Southern avenue and the work will h1 forwarded Tn the di- frr1 Hr ,Ir, be a boon for the Laveen residents as only they can realize after driving over such roads as we had last fall and winter. The value of a paved road all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

the way from Phoenix to Laveen can hardly be estimated too highly. We were asked by several gentle men to apologize to the Ladies club of Laveen for their failure to attend the husbands party at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Barnd. They did not
 remain away from choice, but were
 compelled by the force of cireum-
 stances and the zanjero to remain at home and faithfully direct little streams of wate rover the thirsty soil, this process being known to the inl-
 tiated farmer of sthis valley as surface irrigation.
 MT. and Mrs. Whipple have returned
 to the Laveen district after an ab- sence of one year. They now live on
 the place formerly owned by Fred Ga lusha. Their many friends are glad to see them back.
 MT. owens and family have lately
 moved on the Lewis place. They have lived in northeastern Arizona, in the
 Snowflake country, before coming here and came to the Salt River Valley to enjoy the nilder winters.
 Mrs. Mayr and niece, Miss Laura Edwards, have been visiting Mrs.
 Mayr's sister, Mrs. ). R. Hopkins, at Glendale.
 The Misses Wilma and Erma Clark, from Phoenix are visiting Mrs. J. O. Barnd this week. They are from New York, one of the Misses Clark having been employed as teacher in the Indian
 service She is just recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia and her sister came out from New York to be with her during her conyalescence Miss Kathryn Mayr has been ill and unable to attend high school for some time We are pleased to say she will resume her attendance soon Miss Florence Wells of the Extension Branch of the Home Economies de- partment will meet with the ladies of | Laveen on Friday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. Walter Galusha. The object is the making of dress forms to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
SPLIT REPORTED IN
 ASSEMBLY ATTACHES
'Is it politics ?"

'Is it politics."
 Announcement yesterday that the attaches of the senate would give a picnic luncheon on the state house grounds at noon today led to the dis covery that there was a split between the senate and house.
 It is understood that after the leg islative ball expenses were paid sub stantial sum was left with which 1t was decided to have an attaches pie nic. The event was planned for to- day, but before the arrangements were completed the house attaches put in a bill for their part of the left over funds"
 The check was sent, and the girls of the house. who refuse to discuss the matter other than to say, The senate can not put anything over on us." will not be among those present at the noon hour event staged on the | lawn.
 In the meantime, the senate stenog- raphers should worry. They are going ahead with their plans regardless Of | the attitude taken by those at the | other end of the han
 And now for the reason-Is it poll | tics?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
MANY WOULD GIVE SWAN LOCAL HOME

If Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, had scores of swans he Is quite sure he could have placed them yes- terday.
 Announcement in Thursdays issue of The Republican that the game war den had swan to give away brought countless telephone calls to the office. In getting up early. Shirley Christy had the advantage. for he got in touch with MT. Prochaska before breakfast.
 The Christy's have an attractive country place northwest of the city with a pool as one of the features of the garden.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Laueen Notes


 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughters, Lydia and Viola, took their departure the first. of the week for their home in Benton Harbor Mich MT. and Mrs. Smith are the parents ot Mrs. Arthur Trancht, and have been here for the past three months. All members of the family enjoyed the winter here and many short trips were taken by auto, seeing Phoenix and the surrounding country. MT. Smith says we had more winter weather here this winter than they had in Michigan
 Mir and Mrs. Armstrong have moved to their new home in Phoenix, near Riverside Park The Womans club ot Laveen thus loses a good member and willing worker.
 Mir and Mrs. Hobart and family also Harold Hensley and family, have rented a farm near Marinette for the coming year. We understand they in tend raising cotton for the main crop stumping a considerable acreage. We
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

A wood SO hard that stee1-cutting tools must be employed in working with it has been found in the African interior The trees are cut down with chisels or super tempered saws or pulled up by the roots.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

Figures laid before the house immi- grafton committee by the public health service show that 9,799 immigrants of 70 002 who arrived at Ellis Island dur ng the last six months of 1920 and whom the health service certified as unable to earn a living because of physical defects or disease were ad- mitted by immigration officials. Also of 112 persons certified as having men tai defects, fifty were admitted and of 563 persons having loathsome or con- tagious diseases, 167 were allowed to land.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

help the home dressmaker in her work. This is the second visit Of Miss Wills. A number of dress forms were made some time ago at Mrs. Barnds'. These are inexpensive and are especially designed to help the woman who sews without any outside assistance These are social meet ings and as such are enjoyed by all who attend
 M. H. Sharpe and family, accompa nied by c. J. Nickell of Flagstaff and Robert Hobart of Marinette, motored way they stopped for T. H. Bacon and family of Phoenix. While the older ones were preparing lunch in the gulch that winds around the noun tain, the young folks walked to the top of the peak, where they got a good view of the surrounding country. After satisfying the wants of the inner man." they returned home, tired and yet rested by the days outing.
 The young folks will meet at the home of Mrs. M. H. Sharpe on Friday evening for choir rehearsal A special invitation is given to all the older singers who wish to assist in the Sun day evening service.
 It has been suggested by some flip pant person who never was reporter that we write a spring pome," but as we have had no spring, winter jump ing right over into summer, we do not consider the 'pome" Tn order, and the long suffering public will be spared that infliction.
 E. J. Mickell, who has been spend ing his vacation with M H. Sharpe and family. returned Monday to his home in Flagstaff
 J. B. Parker and Miss Eula Parker visited at Laveen the first of the week We are always glad to have them with us.
 J. O. Barnd left last Tuesday for trip to Tucson. He expects to be gone for some time in his work of inspect ing the Indian day schools.
 Mrs. Beebe of Klamath Falls, Ore. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Lacey.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

The Social Service Council of Can ada, an undenominationa1 body oper- ating all through the Dominion, has as it's object the nation wide co-opera- ton of provincial motion picture cen sors in the matter of condemning ob-
 jectionable pictures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
CAPTAINS OF ~
TEAMS IN MEETING
Discuss Plans For Roundup
This Month.

Captains of the membership teams
which will take part in the annual
roundup for the y. NJ c. A. between
April Is and 80 met last night with
the Reverend j. II. Jacobs, chairman
of the roundup. and other members
of the executive staff and after din
ing at the association discussed
plans for the campaign.
\ Reverend Jacobs announced that
he would send letter to the pas
tors in the city asking that they an
nounce the campaign from their pull
pits on the Sunday before the round
up starts. On April ed it is plan
ned to have a dinner for all work.
ers, at which the plans Will be com
municated in detail. AT the same
time it is expected that the general
secretary of the Central Association
of Baltimore will be present and
make the address.
Team captains so far named IN
clude the following: Mrs. II. l.
Alexander. Mrs. C. w. Link, Messrs
w. II Pfau, George F. Whitmore
Charles S. Trump. John p Thorn
Lee NJ Bender, j. William Kastle
and Frank Kline.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
PERSONALS.

Mr. ]. s. Daley. a well known
young funeral director Of Harpers
Ferry, was in the city on business.
Judge w. H. Thomas has returned
from visit TO Charleston.
Miss Eleanor LInthicum, OF Wool
worth's, is indisposed at her home
on North Queen street.
Mr. Baker Seton. of Markleton,
Pa. is visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. II. II. Emmert, North
Raleigh street
Rev. A. II. GIuck, pastor OF Christ
Reformed church, is out OF town to-
day on business at Woodstock, Va.
Master Mullen Coover, son OF Mr.
". o. Coover. West John street. has
returned from visit to relatives
at Chambersburg.
Mrs. John Gallagher and children.
Georgene, Josephine and Ernest, of
Arizona; Miss More Spessard, of
Hagerstown, Md, and Mrs. Turner,
Of the county are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Banner
South Maple avenue.