davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
FIRST |NSTALLMENT
 IF TAXES NOW DUE

The county tax rolls for the year 1921-1922 were turned over to Vernon s. Wright, county treasurer. yesterday morning for collection by T. W. Ben- son, clerk of the board of supervisors. The first half of the taxes are now due MT Wright said. and will be. come delinquent on Nov z, 1921. Tax notices will be mailed out to all prop erty owners at once showing the amount of taxes due now. These mo- tices. MT. Wright said. will be mailed to the person to whom the property was assessed by the county tre:Vurer.
 The assessment rolls were made up as of Jan. 1, 1921, and the cards will be mailed to the person who was the date. although it may have bean transferred since that time. The sec ond installment of taxes vii be due and will become delinquent on May 1. 1922. However. any person desir- ing may pay both installments at this time: that is. pay the second install ment with the first.
 The Urea surer's office. Mir Wright said. will be open continuously from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon to receive tax pay ments. except on Sundays and holi- days He urges all taxpayers to pay their taxes now and not wait until the eleventh hour before they become delinquent in November to pay them. By paying them now the taxpayer avoids a rush and the inconvenience of having to wait his turn in line.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
High School , Notes

Yesterday started the second week of high school, and Mir. Stauffacher announced that the system is ar ranged this year better than ever be- fore. All the students schedules have been approved and classes are run ming smoothly
 The junior. college held a meeting Dyer presided. Major Jones spoke on the organization of the junior college student body.
 The junior college football team will be coached by Coach Venne. He spoke on the aims of the football campaign this year, and Bill Oglesby laid down the law" to the football squad.
 Joe Doran spoke on the possibili- ties of making a model high school in athletics, studies and school spirit. A committee was appointed which is to consult with Joe" about college yell | leading.
 The first session of officers school will be held this morning at o'clock on the basketball courts. Yesterday there was a greater number than usual out for officers tryouts. Major Jones told the cadets that it showed their ambition and spirit
 Say, fellows, better start saving | this year, as the campaign will be started shortly. A committee was called together to consult Professor Jantzen as to whether to have the Coyote Journal campaign combined 1 with the season tickets, or to have each carry on campaign. The opin- ion of the committee was that the campaign should be carried on sepa- rately. Those on the committee were: Ruth Tice, Mary Alice Christy, Ester Carpenter, John Michaels, Melbourne
 Hill. James Shelly, Charles Wartmar and Bill Friend.
 The Trinity club held lively meet
 ing Saturday evening. The next few
 meetings will be open to all old mem
 bers and their friends. The bushes
 meeting will be held oct. l. There is quite a lot of enthusiasm shown among the students toward tn San Diego game. Many more 'hus kies" have reported for practice.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
REPORT HIGHWAYS IN
 NORTH BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY STORMS

Thomas Maddock, state engineer, and E. A. Wolfe, chief construction engineer with the state highway de- pertinent, returned yesterday from an inspection trip in- the northern part of the state. The inspection took in
 cinder surfacing camp at Williams and a second one at Riordan. While heavy rains in July and Au- gust played havoc with the work in that section of the state, Mir. Mad dock said that at the present time road activities are progressing splen- didly. In his opinion the road be- tween Williams and Flagstaff, which is already graded, will be completely surfaced before winter, providing there are no setbacks caused by storms.
 The inspection showed that in sev- eral places the recent heavy floods have been injurious. but that in all | probability the amount of damage done will not exceed 5000. No state l bridges or culverts were washed out on the Old Trails highway. From Flagstaff MT. Maddock and
 Mr. Wolfe drove to Gallup, N. NJ, as
 the highway department contemplates | improving the road between Holbrools
 
 miles shorter than that by way oi Springerville. and despite the fact that the Arizona portion of the road l is unimproved approximately 100 au- 1 tomobiles pass over it daily. l New Mexico has constructed first class highway from Gallup to the
 Arizona line and it is hoped that the road from the line to Holbrook will be
 made at least passable to accommo- | date the large number of tourists who use the road.
 From Gallup the highway officials went to the Zuni village at St. Johns
 this road having been suggested as z possible route on the Park to Parl highway. In returning from St Johns to Eolbrook the party inspected 1 the uAt-Concho project, some miles of which has been contracted for and on which work will begin l Oct. 1.
 At Winslow the question of towl paving was taken up with the towi I council The council had recon
 mended the adoption of bitulithi paving at a cost of $14.000 over Port refused to approve the bid on account he said, 'of the excessive cost il Winslow over other towns in Arizona where bitulithic pavement has beel llet at practically the same figures a
 Portland cement concrete" Tn
 town of Winslow has several alter
 natives. It can adopt bitulithic an forego federal aid: it can secure
 reduction in cost to the same pric
 as concrete; it can adopt concret pavement, or postpone paving for year.
 Il It is understood that the state en gineer informed the council that fed eral aid will be held open until tn council reaches decision and in cas a decision is not reached in a req sonable time the federal aid will D diverted to some other project in Ma vajo county.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
YOUTH ARRA|GNED ON MURDER CHARGE

David McCreary. the 19-year-old son of Albert M McCreary, was ar raigned yesterday morning in the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of murder and the preliminary hearing of the case was set for Sat- urday morning. September A. Young McCreary is charged with the murder of J. M. Dunn. rancher. who was shot and killed in his home on the night of March 10- McCreary was committed to the county jail under a bond of s3.000.
 Albert NJ. McCreary. the father. also is charged with the murder. of Dunn and will have a preliminary hearing Wednesday morning in the court O. Justice R. A. Kinsbury of Mesa. McCreary recently was con- victsd and sentenced to serve from nine to ten years in the state peni- tentiary on a charge of arson in con- nection with the burning of his ga- rage and home at the corner of Orange and McDowell roads on the night of May 29.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
4,300- CHILDREN ENROLL IN CITY
 GRADE SCHOOLS
Registration Is $50 More Than First Week Last Year-Fifteen Teachers Added To Staff

There were 4,365 pupils enrolled in The grade schools of the city yes terday, the opening day, $50 more than reported on the opening day last year.
 This increase of nearly per cent will be cared for in the three new buildings, according to Superinten- dent J. D. Loper, who said yesterday that although some schools were crowded a general readjustment with in the next few days would place extra pupils of some schools into vacancies which exist in others.
 An increase of 23 per cent in the enrolment last March presaged the heavy registration for the beginning of this term. To meet the situation the school board has added IS teach CTS to the grade school staff, making the total employed now TIT.
 As precaution against overcrowd- ing. 10 class rooms situated In var ious school buildings throughout the city are being held in reserve to accommodate additions later in the season. Figures on the enrolment at each of the IS school buildings were not available last nigh..
 The schools which opened yester- day, and their principals, were:
 Adams-Ninth avenue and Ad- ans, Grace Court.
 Capitol-S Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren. Bertha Lyall.
 Douglas (coiored) East Madison near Fifth, F. Landry.
 Emerson = North Seventh and Eomewood, Harry Egan-
 East Lake (colored3 Fifteenth and Jefferson, Laura Wells.
 Fillmore-Ninth avenue and Fill more. Dollie c. Oglesby.
 Garfield Thin teenth and Garfield Martha Garnett.
 Grant-Fifth avenue and Grant Marxuerite K. Williams.
 Grand Avenue-Eighteenth avenue ana Spruce, Grace Connolly.
 Jackson-Twcntieth avenue ant Jackson, Alta Holmes.
 Kenilworth-Fifth avenue and Gull yer, Lulu Smith.
 Lancoln-First and Lincoln, Lol Marian.
 Longfellow-Eighteenth and Ad ans, William Hirschey.
 Monroe-Seventh and Monroe, A H. Rummel.
 Ninth Avenue (co1ored - Nintl avenue and Sherman, Cora Jones'
 Washington-Ninth and Washing ton. Marie LaChance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
CARRIERS GUESTS
 1T SHOW TONIGHT

All carriers employed by the local newspapers are invited to be the guests of The Republican and the Strand theater at the Strand at ' o'clock tonight at performance showing ''Dinty" and the movies of The Republicans children's day at Riverside park last July.
 The entire carrier staff of The Re- publican and Gazette are included in the invitation. The boys will meet at The Republican office at -6: 50 o'clock and go in a body to the theater where they will be admitted free.
 'Dinty," starring Wesley Barry, is the story of a newsboy and has an appeal for every youngster. The scenes taken at the kiddies' picnic also are of particular interest, as most of the carriers attended and many of them are in the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Phoenix Athletic Commission Holds
 Informal Session

The Phoenix athletic commission met at the city hall yesterday after noon with all members present As the commission is not officially rec ognfzed the meeting resolved into a discussion of the conduct of athletic events in Phoenix and suggestions were made by the members. These suggestions will be drafted into proper form and the city commission will be asked to pass an ordinance covering boxing and wrestling within the city limits.
 The proposed ordinance will give the athletic commission power to su- pervise athletic events and until such tirl>~ as the ordinance goes into effect the Phoenix athletic commission will exist in name only.
 The Phoenix athletic commission will assume active supervision of local events immediately on the pas sage of the ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Nogales Baseball
 Team Invited To
 Mexican Capital
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

MORALES. Sept. 19-An invitation to the Nogales, Arizona, baseball team to participate in a series of ex- hibtion games at Mexico City has been extended by President Obregon, 1t was announced here today. The invitation has been accepted. Gov ernor Francisco Elias of Sonora. d strong advocate of baseball and other athletics, has made arrangements for the teams transportation. The squad will leave here Friday and be pro- Yided with a special car from Juarez. President Obregon's home Is in No gales, Sonora, opposite here, and he is a close personal friend of several members of the team.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
GoUernn1ent Engineer Confers With Pueblo
 Food Commissioners

IFf~PIHFFNaEf : PUEBLO. Colo, Sept 19--Major General Beach chief engineer of the United States army. arrived here yes terday to confer with Lieutenant Col onel Caples. city commissioner and local engineers relative to plans for preventing future floods in Pueblo. He vii stay here several days 1t is understood and will make a thorough inspection of the proposed flood pre- vention schemes
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Jury Aequits DenDer Banker Charged With
 Fund En,bezzlemenf
TRepubTIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo- Sept la---Robert A. Brown. cashier of the Old City Bank and Trust company of Denver. charged with embezzlement of s1.5o8 of the institutions funds on March 12. 1919, was acquitted by a jury in criminal court here yesterday The trial was Browns fourth in connec- tion with the char ges-
 The prosecution introduced testi -s mony alleging false entries in the banks records. conceaiing shortage of s1z0.000. at the time of the banks collapse on May go. 1919. Other charges filed against Bown in con- nection with the alleged discrepancy will be dismissed, District Attorney yancise announced following the jury's verdict today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Szehuen Forces RenelD Attack On
 Port Of Ichdne
IRepubIIcsn A. P. Leased Wirel

PEKING, Sept. 1s.-Renewed at tacks on Ichang. a treaty port in Hupeh province. by Szehuen forces are reported in wireless received by the foreign office from Ichang. The attacking forces were driven out of the city when General Wu Pei Flu arrived with achievements
 A seaman on the American gun boat Gillalobos was wounded during bombardment of General Wu Pei Fu's transports by Szechuenez ar tillery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Williams Home Run With Two On Base Defeats Athletics
Republican A. 2. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Setp. 1s-wn- Hams home run in the ninth inning with two men on gave St. Louis a ' to 4 victory over Philadelphia to- day. Until the ninth inning Freeman, a recruit held the Browns to three scattered hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Summary: Two base hits: Dykes. McManus. Three base hits: J. Wal ker, Sisler. Home run: Williams. Sto- he base: Witt, Sisler, Jacobson. Bases on balls: Off Freeman, 6: Van Glider, 3. Struck out: By Van Glider, 8; Freeman, 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

Florida alone suffers a loss of l. 260,000 bushels, or 10 per cent. of its corn crop from the ravages of insects annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
32 Vanderbilt Race
 Horses Will Be Sold

PARIS. Sept 19-Thirty 1.-two horses in training. comprising two. three and four year olds, most Of them bred at the farm of the late William K. Vanderbilt, are advertised for public sale Sept. 27.
 A few weeks ater all the year Sings ..elonging tn Baron Maurice de Rothschild will be sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
cAplrAL REPoRTER KILLED

CAPITAL REPORTER KILLED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-R. B Morgan of the New York Herald and correspondent here for several Nebraska papers, was killed In fal of 250 feet from bridge which spans Rock Creek park.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
1OuTS IDT StTFICe,
 "CLARENCE DANA,
State Dairy Commissioner" ]"

state Dalry COmmlsslOner-
 Elsie Toies, state superintendent of public instruction. is in accord with the plan worked out by Mir. Dana.
 q have read with much interest a copy of MT. Dana's letter to the school superintendents and principals of the state she said.
 '.The relation between under nourishment and retarded progress in school has been frequently and un- mistakably demonstrated in the last few years, by experiments conducted by members of both the teaching and medical profession. The invariable reduction of the percentage of un- dernourishment where milk is made an important part of the diet. has been only less surprising than the accompanying improvement in schol- arship. Today many public health and school nurses advocate the gen. erous use of milk, not only during infancy and childhood. but through the period of adolescence. and until full growth has been attained.
 MT. Dana's suggestions is admirable and one I am sure that will be read fly acted upon by all those who are genuinely interested in the welfare of the children in their charge"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
A PARTNERSHIP LOSS

Mrs. Slimmer-Your wife was tell ing me she was going on a reducing diet. Has it proved successful?
 Mrs. Ponderose's Little Husband Quite, We have lost 30 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

A aIiddlesborough. England church shows movies every Sunday evening after services
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

A matchmaker of Cambridge. Ma s., has bored a hole lengthwise through pin.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
RECOMMENDS MILK
 AS BEST DIET FUR
 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

Advocating a milk diet for school children, Clarence Dana. state dairy commissioner. has sent a letter to the school superintendents and prin- cipals of the state recommending milk as the most economical and healthful food-'pure. good millx-,s
 At the opening of the school year we are anxious with you that our schools shall achieve the best results in all their activities and are there fore writing you relative to the diet of the school children" MT. Dana states in his letter.
 Many schools have instituted the hot lunch,' and supply free. or at a nominal cost. light, healthful. luncheon, for their pupils. This has met with most commendable results in the appreciable health and in- creased weight of the children pro- vided for, especially those who are undernourished because of insuffi- cient food at home or the lack of in- telligent feeding.
 This department suggests as one of the most economical and healthful foods, pure, good milk. Eminent die ticians. nurses and doctors urge a more general use of this life-giving beverage and the absolute necessity of it for the growing child if he be properly nourished and developed We therefore take pleasure in sug- gesting to you the introduction of the milk diet in your schools. and submit the following recommends tions.
 First: Use only mornings milk bottled (half-pints preferably), and that purchased at the best dairy fIrT u l.. inspection by the state. county and city authorities and whose ..score" runs highest as determined by tfie dairy inspections and laboratory tests.
 Second: See that the milk is cooled when drawn from the cows and kept in ice containers or refriger- ators at temperature of less than 50 degrees Fahrenheit
 Third: Secure the help of the l Red Cross Society and other benev- olent or charitable institutions or in- dividuals to help supply the milk foi indigent and poor children.
 Fourth: Provide a straw with the bottle and impress upon the chilc the necessity of being sanitary as well as the worth of drinking the milk and have him, as a lesson 1T sanitation, rinse well the bottle aftei drinking the milk and return thu empty bottle to it's proper place.
 Some schools in this state wht have adopted this system, sell th' milk at five cents per bottle. witl straw, and have reduced the percen. tage of their undernourished childrer mofe than 8 per cent in season
 Rest assured that anything thii department can do to assist you il this laudable undertaking will receiv' prompt attention at our hands. Yours for service,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
es,,'sss os Jersey Der.ssr or Serge $522 z
New Worsted Sweaters $7.85

Tuxedo models, in fancy weayes. Smart indeed are the blacks trimmed with white.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
New 60EOO

Taat are equal to your expectation of q Bargain-fine Tricotines, Canto n Crepe, Satins, Tailored and Trimmed models.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

THE
WHITE HOUSE TEN
MS SEASON. Presi-
dent Harding's secre-
tary, G rye B.
Christian jr., is the
first of the Executive
Mansion's official fam
lily to play tennis. Mr..
Christian, who is one
of the Capitol's busiest
men, votes tennis his
favorite game and an
ideal relaxation from
his strenuous duties. He
is a splendid player
and is pictured here
serving in a game with
his son, in preparation
to taking on the Presi-
dent. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


NOW A CABARET PER-
FORMER. One-time Arch
duke Leopold Ferdinand
of Austria, Prince of Hun
gary and Bohemia and
Grand Duke of Whatnot
at present Herr Wolf
ing, an exile in Switzer-
land ehearsing a scene
from a typical German
cabaret act with which
he will earn his living.
Note the unguarded bottle
and glasses on the table.
Kadci & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
TrMEPIEC OF

A T1MEPIECE OF
FLOWERS. A huge clock
that keeps perfect time.
made entirely Of flowers
and plants, bull, by
French engineer for the
pardens of a wealthy
Frenchman. The electric
mechanism which operates
the clock is installed in a
watertight concrete box
beneath the ground. The
hands and the numerals are
luminous so that one may
tell the time after dark.
Mirxoof
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


A b o y e-N O T A
FRENCH COLONIAL.
but one of Uncle Sans
overseas veterans in
the new uniform of the
18th N. Y. Infantry.
It is designed after the
Trenc h; with red
trousers, gray coat and
noisy brass buttons. It
is expected it will aid
materially in securing
colOred recruits.
CnUn>ssn4S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Left-A DEBS PETI-
TION. A huge petition
for the release of Debs
being carried to the
Capitol for presenta-
tion to Congress. 1t
was signed by 100000
persons in forty-one
states and was accom-
panied by a delegation
of 200 representatives
of the Socialist party,
labor and other organi-
cations. International
Right - FREDERICK
H. GILLETT, of Mas
s a c h u S etts, reelected
Speaker of the House
by Congress in ex-
ira session by a vote
of 218 to 1872. He is
shown here thanking
the members for the
confidence they have
placed in him.
KnJoJ e H~~horf
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO, "the
man who owns the bank at Monte Carlo"
who is in America to receive tho Auasa;z
medal from the National Academy of
Science in Washington in recognition of
his marine researches. The authority on
oceanography is seventy-three years old.
kn1o 4 Iy.~An
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
T H F.

&c T H f
"a far off
saeral view
iftent race
abay taken
ttt held in
tie official
Duke of
who has
aish India
a.nn C&
Z OF par
Il. me !, IN
n the re-
%.
'''@''"0'
"A R R 0 7
eae of the
Iaed actors
aned the
knaught at
shlle on
die tour of
bird pic
IA a group
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
Lose Hard Fought Game to Tampa
Wednesday by Score of 2 to /
Alvarez Pitched Great Game for
Smokers, Holding HighIanders
Down to Five Hits
CTampa Tribune.)


The invading ElighlanderS threat To
replace the Smokers at second place
in the state league standing was short
lived. ana Tor the present at least, the
ReCdm"n viii have to he content with
the next lower berth. for the Smokers
sent them away yesterday with :
To defeat and took an even break
ON the series.
1t was a pretty hurting duel be-
tween Cesar Alvarez and Colbert with
little to choose between them Ea@h
man gay" up one base On balls. each
struck out man, but the one big diff
fercnce-big because ii was the mar
gin to victory-was the number OF
hits dtshed ont. Cesar held the High
ldnders to five widely scattered hits.
while the smokers total was elSht.
The fielding was brilliant. even sen
sational at times, and both pitchers
depended upon the men behind them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-25
Piedmont League

AT Raleigh TT, Danville is.
AT High Point 2. Durham 3.
AT Winston-Salem Z, Greensboro 3.