davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
To Plan Development of Poultry
 Department of State University

ian Poultry Production Vic Happier. representative of the Utility Poultry Breeders Association of Australia.
 Tuesday, Jan. 18
 11:00 a. m, Room 210, Agriculture Manufacturing Eggs" R. B. Thompson, poultry husbandman.
 1:20 p. m., Room 200, Agriculture Building-"Problems of Poultry Man agement" R. B. Thompson.
 Wednesday, Jan. 1e
 11:00 a. m., Room 210, Agriculture Building-"How Old Are My Hens?' R. B. Thompson.
 200 D. m, Room 21O, Agriculture Building-"The Laying Hen vs. the Lie- ing Hen" R. B. Thompson.
 Thursday, Jan. 20
 1:20 D. m, Breeds of Poultry for Arizona" M. E. Bemis President, Rhode Island White Club of America.
 2:O0 pm, Auditorium-"Pr of Work for the Poultry Department" R. B. Thompson.
 Friday, Jan. 21
 9:20 a. m, Meet Room POT, Agricul- ture Building-EXcursio to University poultry yards.
 1O:00 a. m., Room 210, Agriculture Building-"The Poultry Department and What It Should do to Develop the Poultry Industry in Arizona" A dis cussion by and for those present in- terested in poultry.
 Special railroad rates have been an- nounced as follows: Those desiring to take advantage of the reduced railroad rates from Arizona points to Tucson may purchase tickets Jan. 15 to 21 in elusive Receipts must be secured from the local agent at time of purchase These receipts must be signed off ciaIly in Room 307 Agriculture build ing. and when presented to the Tucsor ticket agent on Jan. IS to 24 inclusive will entitle such persons to one-thirt return rate, provided one hundred an6 fifty tickets are sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

stop unless something of this nature is done. l say these things realizing full well that l am bringing the con- demnation of this audience upon my shoulders" the judge concluded.
 Judge Stanford had been announced as the principal speaker of the pro gram. He precluded the above state ment with a declaration that the gen eral tendency of public morals is down. ward. He drew a vivid and unpleasant picture of local conditions, placing stress on the evidence that the road to immortality was becoming easier and more frequented.
 What was alarming last year or five years ago harcly excites notice this year and is accepted as a matter of course; crimes of today will fail to attract notice on the tomorrow" he said.
 Resolutions adopted by the meeting urged the present legislature to pass a comprehensive vice precision act, as set forth by pr. W. c. Broadhead, re- gional consultant of the United States public health service, provided for the appointment of a committee of 15 members to see that the present state law regarding public dance halls is enforced; and one provided for the appointment of a committee, with each church in the county having repre- sentation, to conduct a general crusade against vice. Members of the Minis terial unions were authorized to ap- point delegates or committeeman from their respective churches.
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens, president of the W. c. T. U., was the first speaker oi tfte afternoon. She did not urge the closing of public dance halls at this time because, she saiJs they provided recreation. Young people of today must have some form of recreation, and home environment in the average American home now is not what il was when we were children" she de- clared.
 l She favored the abolishment of the dance hall in favor of recreation cen ters, she said, but recreation centers cannot be provided overnight. For thi; i reason she did not urge closing O. dance halls until some other provision for the recreation of young folk was provided.
 She brought out the fact that there is already on the statute books of Ari zona law prohibiting the operation O. public dance halls in the state.
 Just before the conclusion of tn meeting an effort was made to pass resolution urging the legislature t' repeal the state boxing law. Judg Stanford went to the support of th'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Strand

Mae Murray and David Powell, CO., starring in George Fitzmaurice's third photo sensation, Idols of Clay" con- tinue as the Strands feature attrac- tion.
 Idols of Clay" is a big, throbbing drama of live and love and offers un- usual opportunity for daring and un- usual treatment which has been amply taken advantage of by George Fitz- maurice In this Paramount super spe- cial.
 Mae Murray's sensa tional chiffon dance comes as a climax to one of the most daring social function scenes the screen has seen for years. an affair that for magnificence and brilliance would be hard to excel.
 On the same program there is being shown "Farmyard Follies," a Sunshine comedy and the Pathe News.
 Next Saturday begins the engage ment of Lon Clancy in Goldwyn's adaptation of Gouveneur Morris famed story, The Penalty
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Ramona

A mighty pleasing lineup of vaude vile specialties combined with an ex- ceptiona1 program of motion picture values is the Ramona's offering these days
 The vaudeville company is present ing a varied program consisting of several feature attractions, each one of them a headline affair and each a triumph in entertaining value.
 Magicians and legerdemain illusion ists in one of the best exhibitions of slight of hand work seen in months are proving one of the big hits of the show, which likewise embraces sing ing, dancing and other forms of vaude- vile offerings.
 Constance Talmadge in "A Girl of the Timber Claims" is the motion pic ture feature, augmented by a laugh able comedy and a very beautiful sec nic release.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

President W. r. Fetterly of the Mar icopa County Poultry association, has appointed a special committee consist ing of Murray E. Bamis, assistant sec retary of the chamber of commerce and president of the Rhode Island White Club of America, and Arthur c. Freeland, secretary-treasurer of the association, to take up with officials of the University of Arizona plans for the development of the poultry department at the university.
 This committee is to have a confer ence next Friday at Tucson, with Dean Cummings, acting president of the uni versity, in the temporary absence of Dr. von KleinSmid. and Chancellor Randolph of the board of regents, and Prof. R. D. Thompson, poultry hus- bandman of the university.
 It is hoped in the course of time to build up a great poultry school and experimental station at Tucson, mak- ing an institution in the growing south west which will compare favorably with similar ones in the east and middle west.
 As a general proposition, the service to be rendered the poultrymen of Ari- zona through such school and station would be along the lines of helping to put poultry of better quality and great CT efficiency on Arizona farms, of mak- ing available useful information for poultry producers, and of establishing Arizona a5 a more prominent state in the production of poultry and eggs.
 As part of the activ Ities of the ninth annual farm and home week, to be celebrated all this week at Tucson un- der the university auspices, a very interesting poultry program has been mapped out. To the poultrymen who can spare the time, the following pro- gram should provide an instructive and helpful trip:
 Monday, Jan. 17 3:20 D. n1., Auditorium-"How Scien- tific Methods have Improved Austral-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
RIu. eird

Tonight starts another week of en- joyment and happiness at the Blue Bird.
 The large and beautiful dancing place is all ready to start the fun. Carol Reed and his jazz band are on the job every minute of the evening dispensing that music which makes the dance the acme of enjoyment.
 Refreshments are always to be had and this end of the enterprise is con ducted along the most approved lines of service and efficiency.
 E. s. Mayfield conuucts daily dane- ing classes where all types of ballroom dancing is taught.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY IT, 1921

fires occurred during a series of dry lightning storms late in June creating an extremely critical situation for sev- eral weeks. By concentrating men and fire fighting equipment, and unremit- ting day and night toll, 14S of these fires were kept below 10 acres in area, and but one of them caused over $1, 900 damage to ne forest''
 While lightning caused 1sS fires this
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
The Hin

William Russell in "The Man Who Dared" is drawing big crowds to the Hip, where this accomplished actor is presenting a thrilling story of the redwoods country.
 In theme, the story Is decidedly mel odramatic, while appealingly human in its continuity and unfoldment. It is a successful blending and merging of the thrills with the appeal that makes of the production one of the finest things William Russell has done for months. The nature of the story per mits of some very beautiful scenic shots" which add materially to the general excellence of this Fox special.
 The added attraction is a Mtt and Jeff comedy, Cleopatra"
 Bessie Barriscale in 'The Woman Who Understood" is the underlined at traction to start Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

summer, MT. Pooler emphasizes the
 fact that nearly 200 fires were caused
 by human agency, far too great pro-
 portion, since all of this latter class
 are regarded as preventable. To re-
 duce this cause to the minimum is the
 aim of the forest service, principally by educating people who use the forests or travel in them, of the great danger from carelessness with fire in any
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

form. A number of prosecutions and fines resulted for the arrest of indi- yiduals to use increased efforts next
 year to apprehend those causing forest firae
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

photoplay are: Phil Ainsworth, Will liam Quinn, Jerre Sundin, Sidney De Grey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gallery Edward Jobson, Martyr Best, Anna Schaefer, Dorothy Gordon, and William Mong.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Bradstreet reported 1,0S5 failures with s39 751. .S59 liabilities in the United states for November. This was the largest number since January. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

law, declaring that 1t provided men with a needed recreation. After dis cussion, the motion was killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Are the Dance Halls Really So BQdIOR-
Phoenix The City)
WE DON'T ASK YOU TO BUY

 Phoenix (The Cify) them THE BLUE BIRD and ha sona reflection management - NeUer An Arrest Has Been Made institutions catering to Pho  A Prominent Peace Officer Said Recently Rickard officer The Men And Women Wage Farmers of Phoenix file cenel They with exception behaved should those the hall We have always found them handle They always
  one of them objected to regulation Our Rules ProUde That slightly under the influence liquor
 
  the asked been bottle liquor displayed table the Blue Bird will be under management Children Under Sixteen Unless Ac con1paned By Parents Chaperon This rule that enforced at all times for  The Mayor and City Manager Recently asked the refons specific incidents misconduct in the halls date cited We Will Welcome Real Chaperones will gt
  viii endo dneeeon % " W ~ any ~ Our Past Record M to management o It's
 
  We Will Welcome At All Times Fair Criticism there not h ppo i O a $ it mother
 RICHARDS AND MAGE.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

WE DO ASK
 YOU TO LOOK
Evening star., 1921-07-03
WANTED-HELP.

MEN. young. with department
store experience. as floor man
ayers. Apply Supt., The Palais
Royal.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

MEN wanted for our, shipping
dept; must have experience in
the meat business. Apply to A.
Loeffler Provision Co., Benning,
d, c.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
FOUND.

FRENCH POODLE-small. white Inquire 81:
Fl st. NV. --------
PAIR OF SPECTACLES-Corne OF 18th ana
I sts: NAV be had by paying for this ad. Me-
l4od, 1l22 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
hfISCELL NEOUS
BUsE.CsS ePpoRTUNITIEj
EdnttAueA.

ttdntthueo.
PARTNER in we'll estnhl shed welding biisi.
lar" see J. c. johnson, rear 'i'' You st. ss.:"'
ROAIISTER. cash register 500 doz COLLARS.
ali Tor SNs, Phone Col 2>s2; - -
FOR SAI.E-Good paying tailoring. cleaning
and dyeing estab.; centrally located. Plnes
RAISE CAffTAL-Eest methods. corpora tsons
organize,l and promoted everywhere. roltsc-
tions U: $. Legal Corp. 80 Fond bldE.I
IF Y"t' have ,nme snrpln. fund. you desire
This rr"p"sifion il "A uRfi"n-w .l" In'iusi rsyi.
r''inm"rca aud strongly established Ina. 'n"ss
rntrT7'risr , with large and highly sucresnul
local representation paying large dividenfs.
win Il. ftrr r'Hu {. u hn h lou aye
heard of it. Send for full inform. tion. which
will prove and convince 20" ihu: .. I. s-s4r
interest 10 !n,rsr in II proposition from the
standro.nt safety and dividend earnings.
as " . ~ wondprful speculative possibility<s.
A.I!rc:s BOY lt2-C. star Office. -
A NEW BANK being organized. to be Ioraprd
near l4th and y. y. av--. irvtes inqufrses
from 'apabl. young business men. aualin"d 10
get r. others and directors. Par value of
stock. 81: per share. Addres. Box sc. star
office
WE WILL HELP YoU in your hasines. IL ypu
know your business Write full pnrttcnlsfs
Room ), i4.s nv. Washington. u. c.
law for your business for so. fully Organized
to operate. Apply the Corporation AseSry
onfahy. l32o NV. Washington. ~ -.
DELItATE.SEN. soda. cigars ana fauty
groceries; price. SI.010: 5 living rooms; tI(-
gain. a'io 18th st. NV 'oi. s'S 81
SALE OF THE GOOD WILL. RrSINEN,
TRADE MARK. FORMULAS. F1NTUkN.
OFFICE FURNITURE. ONE FORD DE-
LIVERY TRUCK AND CERTAIN NATE
RAILS IN AND Upon PREMISES. 80.
3l3 1D:h STREET SOUTHWEST a
Pursuant to decree passed in Equity uaGse
No. 3ss9s. the unders sned receivers will ~
ceire sealed bids for the purchase Of the busi-
ness and plant OF the Carter IAtora tories. Int,
ht No. 313 10Th ST. sw.. Washington. ID. e.
inclusive Of all stock In trade. fixtures. o0fe
furniture, formulas. trade marx. one Ford de-
livery automobile and all other property ebd
effects in and upon said premises and the 3f
expired term of lease for said premises trans
fer of said lease. however. being subject TO ne
consent "f the lessor).
Said premises and contents may be ln-
spected upon application at the office OF Loets
Z. Tanner. SIS Jenifer bldg. 7th and ID
sts. !.
BIDS will be Received M to ard inciuditg
the 9th day Of July, 1921 at 1901 O'Clock
pm. At thr above address. Each hid must Be
accompanied hy check IN the sum Of 800 ;,
The receivers required TO submit all
bids 10 the court for its action thereon. y
LOUIS T.. TANNER and
-. PERCY McGLrE. -
Receivers in Equity Cause Sse9S
ALEXANDER WOLF, "a
At.orn.r fn- Receivers
Evening star., 1921-07-03

MDN-0ro,sefs Of dependable nursery stock
want reliable representativ selling all the
year around: commission weekly; no delivering.
Brown Brothers Nurseries. Rochester. N. 7.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MEN I

Are you interested in broadening your vision.
streng fhening your character and increasing
your income7 Have you the courage to fight
ceed with the aid Of a large corporation and
will be given the opportunity II you can quail.
ify as q real man. Don't waste our time ont
OF mere curiosity. We mean business. Phone
Main 1859 and arrange an interview with Mr..
Wright.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE.

BOY. 10. with bicycle. wants employment. T.
r. Leonard. y. Central ave-. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PERSONAL

BABIES BOARDED By EXPERIENCED
motherly nurse hest Of references. Box 10.
". Falls Church. Va.
IT Is INTERESTING TO STUDY THE vARI-
ous schemes Of ''grufters' how TO obtain
valuable property with fair return of services
rendered. and good dressers have heard II all
and now sell to u.s. we play square: We buy
ladies' and mems worn clothing. etc. NJ. 4145.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 819 u.
HAY FEVER INSTANTLY RELIEVED
by inhaling No-Pollen. Contains NO alcohol
or harmful drug. Sample free. Full treat
ment $3.50. Guaranteed refund II not hene-
fitted. Druggists or NoPollen Co, Jackson
Vile. Fla.
INFORMATIUN Is DESIRED As TO THE
where ahouts Of Mrs Luvina Marriott who
was suffering illness and who suddenly diSap-
peared from her home. 416 u st. sc. on July
MARRIOTT. Soldiers Home.
PARTY WISHES TO BORROW $50 FOR
months: good security and bonus. Address
BOX 31s-C. Star Office.
RATS. REDRCGS, WATER RUGS. reaches.
SAPP. $50 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 5s3 BIZ
WRITE OR CALL on Mr. A. 6. JONES FOR
appointment, psychic and ethereal psychol
vocation you should follow TO be successful.
1914 Pa. ave. NV: Phone Franklin 1855. -
OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. WE
buy ladies' and gents discarded clothes. shoes.
etc WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE.
633 st. NV. Phi Main 1878. Call anywhere.
PHYsIoTHERAPY, ELECTRoTHEEAPY HY.
drotherapy, Swedish massage given. DIR. CAR
OLYS AUSTIN. For appointment phone No
e47
Evening star., 1921-07-03

eAiHSAAN WANTED. drst-class: ono VINO u
veil acquainted with local automobile trade.
AddreEs Boz 1870. Star o6ica.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

9ALESMAN-We advance money on orders:
Millard's new 10c package Choclo-Nuts: sells
"a; merchant makes so per cent and hand
sems ss stand inse.t Mhiafd, AsS broadway New
Evening star., 1921-07-03

MEN-1f you want position as hremsn. brake:
inIr. electric niotor!nan. conductor. aO!ated
tr.i. %: sl,rp:ng porter. writ" immediately
for app!;ci. on blank and full particulars: ex-
,rri,:.... ;:,urcsssury: first ,ia>s roads; name
pss.,ioa you want Railway Irstitate. Dent.
u Ind napulis Ind
Evening star., 1921-07-03
LOST

EAGr.At Kafka's S. at 10th and F
NV; silk bag. containing bank
book and money. Finder please
return bank book; no questions
asked. to olS 4th st. sc. y
Evening star., 1921-07-03

TYPISTS-1earn stanography: business or civil
service at half rates for July enroll
ments: day evening classes: trial lesson
free. American Business College. 400 Kellogg
bldg. lAl6 F. Main 1878
Evening star., 1921-07-03

MEN-Join our night school Of salesmanship.
1t 10 free. You will not only learn the proper
course in salesmanship. but after you become
Thoroughly familiar with our requirements We
viii place you In our sales organization. Our
proposition IL admitted by all experienced
Washington.
Gall at Room 834. Southern building. for full
Information and Join our class at once. II you
can qualify you will soon place your earning
power far In excess of the highest expectations
you ever entertained.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
WANTED-HELP

STENOGRAPHER-lnsur office; perma-
nent for one willing to learn; state salary eA-
pected, Address Box l04-C, Star ONCE.
TAII.ORESS--Onp for Telling coats: only ex-
Derienced need apply. j. N. Stein & Co. ,3
Evening star., 1921-07-03

hundreds; NIL states:
normal college: university graduates espe-
cially: write qualifications. Cline Teachers
Agency. Columbia. Mo.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

ROY. 10. wants work us helper in electric stor.
or machine shop f. H., P. o. Box -, Ball
Nn
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MALE AND FEMALE.

FOR SUPER SERVICE HELP apply % SI'PER
SERVICE BUREAU. .OO1 9th st. NV. 8.
MAN AND wIFEi would Ike place III private
family. or b- janitor: no children Call oI
write 763 Fairm"nt ST. NV. -
Evening star., 1921-07-03

SPECIAL civil service courses begin July g.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. Sc.
corner 18th and T NV. Phone Fr. 20S0.
sTENOGRAPHER. experienced, for one
months work. Natalie, 1?11-A Conn. ave- -
sTEN06RAPHER for local once Of large cor
poration: one with sufficient initiative to han
die certain details In absence OF manager;
single; Protestant; attractive personality; 500
month, payable weekly. Address Boz 21e-C,
star ONCE. g.
sTENoGRAPHER, capable Of handling busi-
ness Of her own: all equipment furnished;
must have ability, personality and initiative; q
real chance for some one. Reply In detail
Address Box f95-C. Star of1ce:
sTENoaRAPHER. expert. and typfst, for pub.
lie work: SlS Evans bldg. 1870 n. 7, ave. .
STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced, by large local business
house; satisfactory salary sand
permanent position. Address
Eox 160-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

CI.EASING-steady work. or days work: co
o.rd woman: distance no object. 22:1 9Th :,
NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

C"LnAED GII.L-i.rl.aule. wants work
sry X nd except cook m. or laundry. Call -.
Az. Il ". o. nlInn ErInkln t0l3.I
Evening star., 1921-07-03
SsLESMEN.

CAPABLE MAN. ever 80, mercantile expert
ence, to interview big interests and close few
deals; commission over 81 .OOO each; give ex-
Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Legion Drops
July 4th Plans

Dallas, Or, June 2I3. - The
American Legion had planned for
some time to have celebration in
Dallas on the Fourth, but, owing
to the fact that local organizations
did not give promise of sufficient
financial support, the Legion has
dropped the matter and Dallas will
not have the celebration.
Many are planning for trips to
the coast towns. particularly Tilla-
nook and Pacific City. Pacific
City is offering a big entertain
ment on the day Of the Fourth as
an inducement for those desiring
to spend the vacation at the beach.
They have advertised big clam
bake, also a program consisting OF
brass band, world famous divers
including the famous Ruth Stoker
who is the first American girl to
exhibit a world record in swim
ming and the athletic director for
women for the United States navy
at Mare island, who will give ex-
hibitions in the big Nestucca river.
A Hawaiian company will enter
tain with song and dance and lee
lures and other features will make
the day worth while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
Central Howell

Ceutral Howell, Or, June 25.-
A. B. w. Hughes is possessor OF a
new Ford car.
Ernest Warner has sold his
Clackamas county farm.
The large watch dog of Mr.
Binegar had the misfortune OF be-
ing run over by Ford car which
resulted in broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Leisy were
Portland visitors over the week
end, returning home Monday.
A school meeting was held at
the Central Howell school house
Monday evening. Business for the
coming year was transacted. There
was something said about new
school building. Is this the result
of somebody's dream or do we real
ly need one? The old one has
served about sixty years, would 1t
no do for that many more?
Rev. Braunner. who will con-
duct revival services at the church
in Central Howell, was unable to
be here Sunday, but will arrive
Wednesday and service will be
held continuously for two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-23
.anrery at
Albany to
Start Soon
Will Begin On Cherry
Crop Next Week;
New Machines In
stalled for Work

Albany, June 23.-Machinery
in the Albany fruit cannery is
being installed and cleansed this
week to be in readiness to han
die the Royal Anne cherry and
loganberry crop which Will prob
ably be ready for the market
some time next week, said w. r..
Scott, local manager of the can
merry. No cherries will be ship
ped north this year for process
ing, said Mr.. Scott, on account
of the excessive express and
freight rates which are doa0le
that of last year.
Formerly a fruit rate has been
granted the growers and a re-
turn rate for the crates, which is
not granted this year. Mr.. Scott
has returned from an inspection
trip of the strawberry crop OF
the Santiam valley. from Crab
tree to Sweet Home and also some
of the hill districts of the coun-
ty and reports heavy crop and
the growers in practically all
cases finding market at reas-
enable prices for their product.