davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
WESTERN IRRIGATION DISTRICT WILL EJECT DIRECTORS TUESDAY

The Western irrigation district, re- gently ordered by the board of super visors, which comprises about s5.0o0 acres of some of the most fe-ti,e land in Arizona lying immediately north of the Buckeye project and west of the Agua Fria river. will hold its first election tomorrow. On that day the district will be organized and three directors elected which will con- stitute the first board
 The board of supervisors in order ing the district named the following candidates for directors: B. F.
 Youngker for district No. i or the east part of the project; s. Carl Mil Ter for district No. or the middle part of the project; and P. F. Thomas for district No. 3 or the west part. and designated the following voting places: District No. 1, the old Plus ranch, northwest corner section 13. I, l N, R. ? w; for district No. 2 the Buckeye station: for district No. 8 the Palo Verde station The polls will be opened at 10 o'clock and win close at o'clock.
 w. J. Burns, of Block and Burns, who has large interests in the district and who is taking a keen interest Ill the organization, said yesterday in his OPAiAAOAi tACtG 4S OOGDl dpOldL the organization of the district and the election of directors in synpathv herewith. MT. Burns said he believed personally and from the testimony given by engineers before the board of supervisors at the creation of the district, this is the most practicable and feasible tract upon which the water from the area of the Salt River Valley project to be dewatered can be placed by gravity flow.
 A paragraph which appeared yes terday morning in an account of the mandamus proceedings brought to prevent the formation of the irriga- tion district. MT. Burns said is mis- leading in that it presents assump- tions as to the decision of the court The statement is made that when the deductions from the district sought by the plaintiffs to the action have been made there would remain only 5,921 acres in the district. The lands represented b, the plaintiffs amount to 16,079 acres, to which are added unpatented lands, state lands and a military reservation, the total amount to be sHbtracted would be 2S,709 acres.
 That assumption, said Mir. Burns
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
River Crossings.

River Crossings. Ehrenberg: Ferry is now open. Sacaton: Crossing in fair condi- tion. No water in the river.
 Apache County. Springerville; National oil Trails Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, very good in general. few rough places; west, good to coast, excepting Will Hams to Ashfork. Bridges all pass able, weather fine.
 Cochise County. Bridge between Benson and Ora goon closed owing to damage by flood. Route traffic from Benson to Wilcox via Tombstone, Gleesoni Courtland and Pearce. General con- dition of all roads good.
 Coconino County. New road from Maine 10 Grand Canyon, good Other roads rough and rutted but dry and passable.
 GiIa County. Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County. Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 GreenIee County. Roads in good condition. Clifton Springerville road will be completed to Rose Peak about December 1st.
 MdrIcopa CounTy. Valley roads fair; to Wickenburg fair: Black Canyon road fair; Su- perior to Florence good; Apache Trail rough; road west to California fair.
 Mohave County. Main roads in good condition and all other county roads in fair con- dition. Traffic being routed on Old Trails via Oatman
 Navajo County. Whiteriver: Roads are dCy and quite good except for erosion caused by heavy floods.
 Holbrook: All roads dry and in good condition except few rough spots. Weather fine.
 Pima County. Tucson Nogales road being paved 10 miles south. Traffic detoured via Twin Buttes road, good condition.
 Pinai County. Roads are generally good. Valley roads much improved: hill and noun tain roads somewhat washed; slow up for all unabridged washes. New road between Ray and Kelvin now in use. State Highway each side of Florence for 10 to IS miles exceedingly poor
 Santa Cruz County. Roads in good travelling condition.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Corning EUents

Monday, Oct. 3t-Y. w. c. A.. qyn1 nasiun class at Y. M. c. A., for business women and housewives. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Woman's club in- sPection trip to Hassayampa creamery. Tuesday, Nov. 1-kiwanis club week. iy luncheon at Y. M. c. A., noon. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Ocborn Woman's club gentIennen's evening. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Studio club readinq by Mrs. Franklin McCIuskey. Tuesday, Nov. 1-Stunt niaht bv Chapter A, P. E. O., at home of Mrs. Maude Smith. "Wednesday, Nov. 2-Luncheon Coun- try club. Wednesday, Nov. 2-colIeae club at Cottonwood Court, program by Mrs. L. M. Fitzhueh. Wednesday, Nov. 2-Osborn Worn ans club, Mrs. A. W. Liefereen speaker. Thursday, Nov. 3-Friendship club siiver. tea at home of Mrs. B. Lee Purvines.
 Thursday, Nov. 3-Woman's club poetry and drama class, Mrs Franklin McCluskey, director, 10 a. m.
 Friday, Nov. 4-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. c. A.. noon. Friday, Nov. 4ETea and program music department Wonan's club, 2:3o to 4:3o p. m. Saturday, Nov. 5-Bridge tea coun- try club.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST

-Nl4Nena; Monday and Tuesday @ @.s.-I. not much change in tempera-
 New Mexico: Monday and Tues day fair not much change in tempe rature.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
6 Cassou
 Washington Street
LODGE NOTICE

LODGE NOTICE
 Phoenix Council, No. 1, R. & & NJ will convene in stated assembly Mon day. Oct 31. 7:30 D. m. The Council will be constituted by ulustrious Companion R. N. Fredericks Of Pres colt. Ariz. Sojourning companions cordially invited
 gb L. T. SUTHERLAND I. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
HIGHWAYS WEATHER
 BULLETIN

Phoenix, Ariz., October 30, 1921. Reports by county engineers and others.)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

is unfair and damaging, for in the first place. the lands represented by the plaintiffs are not withdrawn and they will not be unless ordered by the court As to the unpatented and other lands which make up the total, they are subject to the district and are not to be excluded because of the character of the lands
 Mir. Burns urges the land owners and voters to make every sacrifice tomorrow in order to get out and vote. so that all the land owners in the district shall be placed on an equal basis and in a position where they will be able to protect and defend their rights as against outside in terests
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT LANDOWNERS
 ATTENTION

4 meeting of the landowners of the Paradise-Verde Irrigation District will be held on Thursday, Nov. 3, 1921, at one o'clock p. m. in the K. of P. hall, above Donofrio's. This is of vital importance to every landowner. Be present to hear re- port of, committee.
 l.. E. SCHOCH,
 Chairman.
 CHAS. B. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary of Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

All Scottish Rite Masons, members of the Scottish Rite club of the Salt River valley. who can go to Tucson for the 7th. Sth and 9th of November io take part in degree work on those dates. please get into communication with Frank Thomas, president of the -iub at once-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
TARKINCTON STORY
 ON LOCAL SCREEN

No more delightful story has reached the screen in many months than Booth TaTk nstoa's widely read iovel, "The Conquest of Cannan,"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

lrF. H. G. Shaw, -. d., General Eyhn
;criIst y. NJ. +. Zion Cnurch. Of
Washington. -. &, Conuuctlns Ten
Days Campaign at Hood Temple 4
NJ. l.. Zion Church.
before accepting Ibis appointment
last january. DR.. Shaw was castor Of
the Great M"tropC.itAn a. NJ. T. Iion
Church, st. Louis. Mo. one CT the fin
est and largest churches Of the race.
Ills recent campaign at Roscycfta
Memorial \. NJ. f.. Zion Church, New
ark, \. j., there were one thuosand
and lifty persons converted OF both
races. Sunday at 3:30 i. NJ. IS st
part for men only. Every man is int!i
cd 10 hear this message.
The following are the Subjects r1r
Sunday:
II 80 a. NJ God in the Crises OF M
man Affairs
$3.50 =. NJ. Power OF Habits.
$40 =. M. Thinking and Knowtou
-.2 .,.>ct,lfs ~; ,oa,ir.:r t.i3,.h
"wednesday June Sth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04


.""F"""rV1l'r, Va, May 2G..-~-Thc
a." III" "\'rr'@'% @. ,hr -. '...". N"13
I'll """ i'tn>'r'a' @",tooi t"h place w.
',r"'\. Il" ,!''." Il" Mrl"""'.' NH">~
81 WIS crowded WilH til" greatest IN.
.'"' 90 VISITOR" aIG'nm "n" %iud"H' :
=" ''"'n year" commencement W"eN
.'''''''" 'l""> No ~ With tn" rl"~.
-. -, '""''~.- :" lar "f"lnlh"r *rh"oi.
"''' M,,'' - i"'h''''f. 81 lhi" ""M.t
ne "''F'S" /" Inc GRAMMAR
n.,. '''t ,.','N "'N n'I'''F'd hN lh'
~ -, WV '',''.,-.' "F,, -. -. r'"' r
~. '''''''> "n''h' if2' ''h"r" an"
...,,I.,.. Il WY ''NP'F''% ana Wh"'rS""r'
""''' '..N' '~"''''"> "@@ ""r"I!'"'. .'aN.
lhr SERMON +" h" "rHuuat"s w.,>
very hy.ii"I ANA particularly the on"
III Na.'N the relation oi laitur .ni re
'""'' 'h 'h' ''N' '"'h" @nlo ~"
''l \' 'h"' are weary IN" heavily !s'l
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
COLOEEn PEOPLE ri.hCED
UNDER GUARD

With III" carly arrival Of Adjutun.
General barrett u"d Il nlchinc-Gun
company form Oklahoma City, Il sem
b.anrc o. order was rest orcd Several
hou&and rol"rrd people were assem-.
BLEED at Convention Hall, the baseball
p;i and tur police station. ANA there
guarded. OrdcrA were issued for the
di%armlnE al all persons not belong.
ing to the AHHId. or especially dcpT.
tiZcl.
DctaChmcntS Of national guard were
scattered aboCt the city at strategic
points. especially about the co.orcl
quarter, where 10000 to $4,000 colorp,.
people II Is L: ,iiuatcN make thri,
homes. Nearly halr that Number ere
nov under guard.
Dicn itu., land, colorcd, whose arrce,
led to the disturbance was removed
from he city to an unnamed place.
Officers declared he would be given a
speedy trial.
Prompt medical attention waa civ.
On To the wounded, colorcd as well "a
whites, at loca hospitals and dress.
inA stations. Civic ORGANIZATIONS and
citizens who volunteered :hcir ser.
vices cared for tho co!ored refugees
to whom ice water and sandwiches
were served throw "hnut he day
i -. :, -, ;,"
Continued on Second Page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
THE WDMAN'S BAPTIST STATE,
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION

The Woman's Baptist state Educa-
ri":al Convention of Virginia win
:r>" in the First Baptist Church, Nov
= ""wS Va, DR., 4. 4. Calvin pas.
'25 22nd street. Send in names
Il zoe to Mrs A. a. Calvin.
..r2rd and lodging will he one dol.
'"r "nd fifty cents per day. June %
.,
as. 49,. rh...... KI"i--3T0cC.
Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04
CSRTER-SYEW.ikT.

.n".,. O. NJ. Steward. announces tie
lt"rri"co of her daughter. Sarah Evan.
G"'in', 30 AIR. Joseph Alfred Carter. at
~" r"~idonrc OF the brides mother,
2H!E +. street. Wednesday evening.
Jrn' 3. 1921 at $40 O'clock
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04


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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-06-04

y letter Wa. read FROM President
Warren G. Hardin" ol &C." '.tt"I
riatr%, roErt'tln@ his inability - At.
emf the ""nNru't"N durin~ it, session
in III" city.
Rev M. H. Carbon II %tauutrn.
reached tn" convention sermon uS'u.,
= his tex; Jo>tHa 1871.
Thursday Iai"ht wei hr !rrn}t =
|fdr""tionnl Day in ~" c"nv"n; 3n...
md it S"r;r~ that every >r~rrIt. ":.r>
ddrc&%, every song ini#ct cy"rl
|hiES ;h@t TvS @;ri@ or dome raG ~uiu.
bearing on education. The cuut. ri :ul
opened with Il session of he Mudc,2-
|orS, who were &.Itod on the rosrr,inI
iGlory to His Name" was n" orcnin..
hymn. "iiow to Make 4 Rural Church
strong f"ct0r in Dcu""in"tiIn:I
Work. VA. tn" topic discus al .'r,'t.
'"lg%s "ho .,;5"H' ~ the absence &: IL"
rev. Vernon Johns, u.,n" 2:s I- ncrl"
Jesus and ihc Worlds Woe"
Rev. j. 4. E,"t,n. presided der ~,
he session OF the ModaratorS rhc CO..
owing Spca,;rr. T.. =. II! Ashhy. mod
ratnr of the TiGcwo'cr AaSOriation: ::
rev. M G AI"n; T.. II. Harvey, molc;'
T.. C IT," H. "ilc1h Association: POT.
lindsay Of tie "";dmont hserciaiion; :;
a'hc Rev. 'T. Waolfolk and s II.
Watts. u. D.. :roA ~ tor cf hn V"';ry
association: Modcr. tor Tho'nae Of -,
FottoWav AS&o' i"ii ION. DR. pcrki". r
L. Johnson, vice moderator o" tho OF
Nay Ab"uc!u,.|n. DIR. ncufn"d J., ne
lace@"ni2 A'>",i"t' n: r. "", :: O.,
she Beroah Tr;iev Association
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
Morrisville Churches
.UniversaIist Church Notes

The Knights of King Arthur will
| meet at the church on Wednesday
evening at 700. Special program.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
at the parsonage on Thursday and
Friday evenings at 1900
The Communion Service will be held
on Sunday morning at the close of
the service instead of on Thursday
evening evening as usual.
Sunday Services-Sermon by the
pastor at 10:45 a. M, subject, Nature,
Mans Supreme Antagonist. Sunday
School at 1900 Y. P. c. U. at 1900
Opportunity to present children for
christening will be given at the OPP
ening of the morning service at 10:45.
F. M. ODER will represent the men
of the, Universalist Parish at ban
quet to be given Universalist laymen
of Vermont at the Hotel Sherwood on
Tuesday evening. March 20. This ban
quet is given by Rev. John S. Lowe,
D. D., General Superintendent Of the
Universalist church. Among. the
speakers will be DR.. Lowe and DR..
Marshall of Massachusetts and Ralph
W. Hunt, National President of the
Universalist Comrades. Rev. George
F. Fortier is acting as the representa-
tive of DR.. Lowe in arranging the at
fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
BRITAIN IN move
TO REDUCE NAvIES
Baron Lee, Admiralty Head, Says
He Would Drop Everything if
We Sought Conference.

LondOn.-"If America invites Great
Britain to a conference to come to an
agreement on the naval question, am
prepared to put aside all other bust
ness in order to help that matter for
ward, for there can be no more press
ing business in the affairs of the
world" was the striking announcement
made by Baron Lee, first lord of the
admiralty, at a dinner given by the
Institution of Naval Architects here.
AT the outset of his speech, Baron
Lee, who as Lieutenant Colonel Ar
thur Lee, was military attache in
Washington in the late ninetieS, re-
ferred to the controversy over big
ships or little ships and said that some
c0ntended the capital ship was obso-
lete. He did not find that that was
the balance of opinion held in any ma
val country.
SO far as the admiralty's inquiries
had gone he said, they were convinced
Chat the capital ship remained the ba-
sis of sea power and that it would con-
tinue to play in the future the same
Eital part in naval warfare as if had
done in the past. The admiralty was
not sitting on the fence. he said, and
the statement, made only two days
ago, showed that they proposed a mod
est replacing Of the older and obsolete
capital ships.
They were doing it, he added, large
" on, thn I,InrirAJp~ tbnt
necessary in the financial circUm-
stances of the time, Britain must rest
content with small navy, it was more
and more imperative that that navy
should be Of the very highest quality
with regard its material and that It
should be maintained unimpaired in
what it had always been in the past
and that was the highest possible eff
cheney in its personnel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
Postlude
MUST BREAST TAPE TO WIN
Starter in Lies Race Foolish to
Handicap Himself by Forebod-
ings That Hinder Success.

Don't be hampered at the start of
life's race by the thought that per-
haps there is something about you
that binders success.
Don't run yourself out. Take a
gait that you can hold. Don't en-
danger Your health or sacrifice your
happiness by overe6ort The man
who runs too fast at the start lags at
the finish unless he has extraordinary
staying powers.
One morning, over in France, there
was a call TO go over the top The
officer in addressing the men told them
what was to be accomplished and who
was to lead them. 1t was a desperate
task that was being undertaken. and
a pale-faced young fellow was the
man upon whom the great burden had
been put.
"Why did you choose Jones to lead
that expeditions" the commanding Off
Ger was asked, after the attack had
proved successful
Because" said he. "once he gets
started all hell can't stop him."
That's great reputation for a
man TO have on the field or the farm,
I'm the Office Of out on the job
Train yourself so that once you get
started nothing on earth can keep you
from making a finish creditable to
yourself and TO your iob.-F. A. Walk
ef in Chicago Daily News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
Peol .es Academy Notes

The Sophomore ave now taking Their
turn at rhetoricals
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Rivers both spent
the weekend in Burlington.
Miss Magner, one of the instructors
was at her home on Thursday.
Mr.. C. H. A. Stafford Of the school
board, visited classes two days last week.
The first edition of "The Scribbler'
should be in circulation very soon, as it is
already on the press. The school has
shown untiring efforts for its success.
Rehearsals once more have resumed in
vigor on the Senior Play and its special
ties. From appearances and prepar ations
the way is certainly pointed towards sue
cess.
The social given by the Freshmen at
the Academy Hall. Friday evening was d
very successful event. A profit of eighteen
dollars was realized. 1t was their first
venture in such line.
The last of the gifts from the class Of
1920 WI received the past wsek--namely
a music cabinet. The school is not onl,
indebted to them for this attractive and
useful gift but, also to Mr.. Rivers, the JAM
itor, who gave his services for its construc-
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
A. C. CHURCH NOTES

The story of Elijah from Kings II
was used by the pastor last Sunday
morning for sermon on Daily Re
wards for Daily Living. "Elijah's
God still lives today" and each ODE
dent child is, and will be rewarded
Observance of Decision Day in the
Sunday School was conducted by Mrs.
Fender, and showed several individ-
uals who have made the great Decis-
ion on this, or other days, during this
year.
Mr. Pender spoke in the evening on
pictures of Jesus" Although there
is no authentic portrait of Jesus, the
Scriptures abound in characteristic
ches.
Teacher Training class meets this
week with DR.. Freer.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and study class at the usual hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
Methodist Church Notes

The choir rendered the Palm Sun
day program with great acceptability
The solo parts by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs
Ravrnore c-d Mrs. Purnham were eX-
ceptionally good.
AT the close of the pastors sermon
last Sunday morning, short addresses
were given by H. Waite and Hon. q.
A. Morse, showing the church to be
in very prosperous condition and eur-
cling the people to redeem all their
pledges two weeks before Conference.
There were one hundred and eight
four in Sunday school.
The Junior League meeting was led
by George Foss.s
At the Epworth League service, Mr..
Alton aWson accompanied the pianist
with vi, lin.
The Lad'c@ cleared over $40 from
their food sale for the Barre Mis-
sion.
Instead of the regular prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, the church will
celebrate the anniversary of the lnstl-
tuition of the Holy 'Sacrement. The
meeting will be in the main part of
the church and the pastor will admin
lister the Holy Communion.
On Une morning Oh GOou Iluely
there will be a regular preaching SER
vice at 1O:45 in the Westry of the
church. Christ is saying to all good
people "Can Ye Not Watch With Me
One Hour?"
There will be Sunrise Praise Ser
vice Easter Sunday morning, prompt
" at Sunrise. This is one of the best
meetings of the year and always calls
out a large crowd. Everybody is
welcome.
At the regular service next Sunday
morning there will be a number of
persons received into the church mem
bership. There will be special music
by the choir and an Easter sermon by
the pastor, the subject being "The
Cross, the Sword and the Crown" We
are to be honored at this service with
the presence of Lamoille Commandery
in a body Easter souvenirs will be
given out by the ushers to all who
attend this meeting
Next Sunday closes the contest in
the Junior League and every boy and
girl will want to be present
The Boy Scouts will meet next Tues
day evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

RlGA.-The Russian Mission at
Rigga announced that the Bolsheviki
captured Kronstadt, held by rebels
CHICAGO.-Dr. Frank w. Gunsau-
lus, noted educator and writer and
since 1892 president Of the Armour In
stitute of Technology here, died sud-
denly at his home following a severe
heart attack.
UNI0NTOWN, IKan.-state Bank at
UniontOwn was robbed of nearly every
dollar of cash and securities. The rob-
bers gathered the loot into bags and
escaped in an automobile. Bank Of
fcers said the loss would be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
LoNDON-Enaland will begin at
once to move millions of dollars worth
of goods toward Russia by virtue of
the trade agreement signed with
soviet Trade Agent Krass.n.
Al RANY, N. Y.-Governor MilIer's
transit lfll passed the senate after
seven hours of bitter conflict by vote
of 30 to IS. The assembly advanced
tie hil to the order Of final passage.
cHlcAGo-Fifty police were called
L. orchestra Hall to quell riot that
broke when Sir Philip Gibbs, English
Journalist, told an audience sprinkled
with Irish sympathizers that Ireland
would never gain independence.
JEFFERSON cITY.-The Missouri
senate passed the house bill providing
for submission to popular vote of a
constitutional amendment for S15,-
100000 bond issue to provide a sol
diers' bonus.
CHIcAGO.-Motor cars registered in
the United States number 9,211 ,2g5
last year, an increase of 1,G45,S49 over
1919 Registration and license fees
amounted to S102,O34,IOG
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-The Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
which has been tied up by a general
Strike since March 5, failed to meet its
semi-monthly pay roll of 100000
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-03-23
Preserving the Salmon.

Completion of an improved $4,000
salmon hatchery at Madison, Conn.,,
for restocking eastern streams with
the valuable food fish that disap-
rcared from that region practically
a century ago, is awakening renewed
interest in the cause of that early de-
pletion, according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The too common
construction of dams without proper
Ish ladders, blocking the seasonal as
cent of the salmon from the sea, ex-
plains the impending loss of this
great natural resource, a condition
often technically difficult of correc-
ton because many of the streams are
not listed as navigable waters, -.