davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
TAXES UP H|S NEW
 VOCATIONAL WORK

M. L. Doner. named assistant di- rector of vocational education at meeting of the state board of edu- cation in the spring, yesterday took over his new duties. MT. Doner, in addition to his work as assistant to Elsie Toies. director, will serve as su- pervisor of trades and industries.
 He will spend the next few weeks in a close study of the vocational education situation in Arizona, leav- ing the formulation of plans until the return of Miss Toles from Des Moines. where she has been at the National Educational association convention.
 MT. Doner is a graduate of Cornell university, where he received de- gree in civil engineering. He prac- ticed his profession for number of years and later became connected with the public schools of this ssate. Last season he was principal of the Mesa schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Old style Coffee in concentrated form.
 The size of can is small because MT. Washington's refining process eliminates all the fibre (the grounds about 85ao of the coffee bean) and the other constituents not essen tial to the making of good cup of coffee. Like other concentrates 1t needs water, either hot or cold, added to bring out it's full value and deli cious flavor.
 Carry can in your grip-it in sures you delicious 100ao Pure Golf fee wherever you are.
 We have all sizes -40c, 85c, $1.25, and hotel size at S4.25 per can.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
For Camp or Home.

You will find in position to fill your grocery re- quirements complete and to your satisfaction
 From old Vermont we have just received shipment of Genuine Maple Sap Syrup. The price is extremely low. Quart cans 85 cents; gallon S285.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

The U. S, S. Cyciops. which mys- teriously disappeared during the world war. left the Barbadoes. West Indies. on March 4. 1918. and has not been heard of since. She had on board a crew of fifteen officers and 221 men, also as passengers six of ficers and 51 enlisted men, The ves- sol has been stricken from the navy as dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

zBatted for Kildufr in 9th.
 zzRan for Krueger in 9th.
 zzzBatted for Galore in 9th.
 zzzzRar for Ruether in 9th. Pittsburg 300 900 010-4 Brooklyn. 1000 002 000-2
 Summary: Two base hits-Cut- shaw. Wheat. Home run-Robert- son. Sacrifice hits-Carey. Double to Grim; Schmandt to Olson to Kilduff. Bases on balls Off Glassner 6; Cadore l. Struck out By Glassn r 3, Galore 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

weight pugiliStic hampton, regained ais freedom today after serving 10 months of a one years sentence in he federal prison here for violation of
 he white slave law. Johnson had two months cl i D p e d from his sentence las a reward for good behavior. He will return to Chi cago, his former home. next We'd ,nesday after ap- bearing at recep- tions here a n d
 and aupa cino in
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Pittsburg Takes Two Straight In
 Superba Series

BROOKLYN, July 9-Pittsburg made it two straight from Brooklyn. Robertson put the ball over the right field fence for a home run. When Bigbee singled in the fifth, he batted safely in 23 successive games. Score:
 IN,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Summary: Two-base hits-John- son. Perkins, Wambsganss. Three base hits-Dugan- Stolen base Galloway. Double plays-J. Walker tunassisted): Dykes to Galloway to J. Walker CD. Bases in balls-Off Harris 2, Uhle 2, Caldwell 1. Innings pitched-Uhle 5. Caldwell A. Struck out-By Harris 1, Uhle 1, Caldwell G.. Passed ball-Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Athletics Bunch
 Hits Off Indian
 Pitcher And Win
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wireJ

CLEVELAND. July 9.-The Ath- letics punched hits off Uhle in the fifth inning and scored two runs that gave them victory over the Indians. The Mackmen scored in the first in- hing on errors and in the second on two clean hits.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, S eOT S
Jack Johnson
 Released From
 Federal Prison

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]
 L.EAvENWORTH, Kans.. July 9- raolr Trhnerr, former worlds heavy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
City to Have Good
Representation at
League of Southwest

\ number " former residents Of
Albuquerque who m new living IN
California viii attend the meeting or
the League Of the Southwest ut River
side. Calif. which opens ON December
:. The Chamber Of Commerce hc-c
has sent letters to seventeen people In
and around Los Angeles, who for
to the League meeting.
check was sent by The chamber
yesterday to pay Tor "A membership IN
the league. AZ "a WAS decided Ht IN"
meeting Of the board OF directors ON
Friday night to take out the member
ship Besides he unofficial represent
ativcs who will be there FOR Alhu-
uucrquo. " G. Ostrcich, clark NJ
Carr and ". c. Reid viii he official
representative ~ the Chamber Of
Commerce. a. T. Breeze. MaN Nord-
haus and sidney We'll. OF his city.
have been named hy the governor "a
epre+cut New Mexico at the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
New Spanish Paper
Makes Appearance

The first copy Of a new Spanish
paper ''El Porvenir' has Just mndo
its appearance. II Is edited by T. r.
ochoa. who Ii assisted by Miss Melita
Sedillo. reporter.
The first copy contains front page
stories OF the teachers convention
recently held at Albuquerque, the
Chamber Of Commerce drive for
members and Of the wedding between
ignacio l.. Sanchez and Miss Alicia
g. de Buca The paper has six
pages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Thief Takes Two
Horse Collars and
Four Chickens

what good are W horse collars,
and "a pair of reins when YOU have
nothing hut chickens to drive This
is what thc police are wondering.
Some one entered the premises Of
Felix sails. iOl West Marble avenue
early last night and stole -four
chickens. two horse collars. a pair Ct
driving limos and two string Of chill
according to u report 20 the police.
Tho police are investigating.
Arthur Prayer has announced that ne
probably viii attend the meeting.
also.
Attend the Red Star oil stove
demonstration at Raabe g. Mau.
gers tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR AGRICULTURE
EXTENSION COURSE
Five Days of Lectures to
Begin Here on
December II

A tentative for the five
day extension course In agricultural
work to be given here under the su.
pervlslon OF the county agricultural
agent beginning Monday. Dece..iber
~. has been arranged and was an
nounced today. While all arrange
ments arc not yet complete, and the
program may receive minor changes.
II will be about the same as the one
given out today.
Tho tentative program follows.
Monday
1000 a.m.-Opening address: A. q.
Simma, county cominissioner,
1870 am.@Dalry regulation, coun-
ty health department.
1880 a.m.-Jersey history. Medium
Gray.
Ii:sO a.m-Feedlng for milk pro-
duction. Prof q. z. Cunningham.
1850 p.m.-Holstein history, speak
er to be supplied.
2:OO p.m.-Feeding dairy calves:
q. G. Cunningham.
2;3O p.m.-points to consider In
selecting jersey cows; Meldrum Gray,
1880 pm-Jerseys In the Jersey
Isles: Medium Gray.
1880 p.m.-picture show; Great
Bulls"
Tuesday
1000 am.-Opening talk: speaker
to be supplied.
ANasW Aalls huN W tfNtfA ~ AlNA'
stein cow. speaker to DE supplied.
1900 a.m.&Caro OF milk, q -,
Cunningham.
II:SO a.m.-Round table discussion
l:30 p.m.@Jersey pedigrees. Mel
drum Gray,
2:iO p.m.-Holstcin pedlgroes.
speaker to be supplied.
1850 p.m-IntersgRte shipping
regulations, Dr. Sydncr,
7:4b p.m.-Cow testing associa
ton. Dr. W. q. Wyant.
$40 p.m-Picture shot on dair!
work. Night meeting to be held a
M~ountainyiew school house. by request
wednesday
1000 a.m-Agriculture In foreigl
lands, Rev. Mcclure.
i0: so a.m-Local poultry industry
G. II. Hay.
400 a.m.-Poultry %culllng. MI
Bards.ey.
l:ao p.m-Ineubation in high alti
tudes Mr. Bardslcy.
2;lo p.m-Boys' and girls clubs
Miss Sturdevant.
2:4O pm-"How | handled $50
baby chicks" Mr. Ely.
7i45 p.m.-Poultry vaccination. Nj
BtidSicy.
S:I5 pm-Pieture show on pouI
toy.
Thursday
1900 am-Openiug talk. Mis-
Burk, county school superintendent
1920 am.-Thc home demonstr,
tion agent Miss Richardson or Mia
SturdcVant.
1900 u.m.-Orchard Management
Professor Garcia.
1850 a.m-Shade trees and the
diseases. DIR. Long.
l:8O p.m-TeNtilos, Miss Richar
son or Miss ~SturdcVant.
ESQ pm-Landscape %gardcniu
and floral culture. Professor Garcia
400 p.m-Milk AS a human foo
pr DoChorty.
as20 p.m.-Home economics Hig
school teacher.
7:i5 p.m.-Morc poultry for Il
farm. Mr.. BardHlpN.
Sis pm-IiCturc show hon
demonstration, and club agents wOr
Friday
1000 a.m-OpUniug talk. Mr.. ST
ne. city school superintendent
1920 u.m-Grapcl ana orchat
fruits Tor thc valley, pror Garcia
1900 Hm-plant disease. Dr Lon
1880 ah-Rclation OF Coui
agent work To the county, Man Cutie
TcL.
Afternoon
This session is 20 bc conducted
Spanish. crop improvement. Prufc
Aur Garcia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

'b'iifFs
+. Dills. Santa Fo.
g.. &. Jones. MaTmarth. y. II
g.. G. lztshinct aud wife, Espanola.
Rev. \ G. Harris. S-elinssgro,c.
Pennsylvania.
W. 4. Kuhn. Greene, Ia.
~ Hillegoss. CREME, Ia.
n. 'priugor, Greene. la,
". W. Powers, Flint, Mich.
T.. c. Keller. ~ Paso.
j. u. Cumming. san Francisco.
W. W. Billcr. Denver.
T.. stnpliu. Santa he.
Il. T.. -. Mishcr Santa fc.
j. H. TOwcs, Sncorro.
VI. Osborn. Lindrith, s. NJ.
e. NJ. CItnard. Lindrith. y. NJ.
J. c. Jones, Roswell.
$. 10 Suites, Datil.
r.. scarlatt and wife, kennobec.
South Dakota.
\. T.. Warner. Minneapolis.
T.. 4. Ray. East Las Vegas.
sTuIiGES.
l. T.. Fletcher, Phoenix.
l. Bacon, ri Paso,
". H. I'm. salt Lake City
~. j. Bennett. Colorado springs.
NJ. W. Mote. Denver,
r. G. Dillon, Encino.
G. 4. johnson. Magdalens
g.. s. Fricdcnbloom, CLOVIS.
j. ". Miller. san Ysidro.
NJ j. Doyle. Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Z. ~. Clay. JcmCz Springs.
n. \. Shsfer, Pueblo.
~ j.. GanahL 81. Louis.
\. SHINING. 81. Louis
Mrs NJ l.. Ganahl, ~. Louis.
Il. T., Law. Carthage, n. NJ.
!. Meyers, Los Angeles,
-. Miller, Englc, n NJ.
-. j. ODcll, san Francisco,
W. A. Dunlap, st. Louis.
r. -. Franzine, 81. Louis.
ALNAItADO.
q. y. Smith, Los Angeles.
T.. T.. Cronenwett. Los Angeles.
~. Il. Maxwell, Lamar.
G.. J.. Comings. Winnipeg.
4. II. Porter. Charleston, Mass
j e. FInluy. RcdlEnds. Calif.
G.. :. Morrison. Rcdlunds, CHlif.
G.. r. Sclby Denver.
W. I. Hatton, Denver.
e.. G. Broomc. Memphis. Tenn.
\. Iarlcler. New York city.
Il II. Jones. Denver.
l.. u. Jones. 81. Louis.
r. r. Woodland. Colorado Springs
f.. Pin. Saginaw.
G r.. Rel. Minneapolis.
l.. u. Heysor. Amarillo, Tex.
Il. Rouault, Jr, Las Cruces.
J. n. smvth, Lubbock, Tex.
l.. Baldwin, Socorro.
II. J. Rosen, Denver.
n. r. Cassidy. Denver.
j.. c. Cassoll, Jr., Santa Fe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Diaries Making
High Scores in
Sanitary Tests

DaifieH hive been complying to the
letter with tho new milk ordinances
according TO Dr. J. y. Docherty and
made high scores In November. A
grade OF s5 is the highest any dairy
can make unless equipped with
special machinery as IA the Co-opera-
tive Dairy. The scores follow;
Pasteurized MIX.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Mrs. JansSen's experience of interest to childless wives.
Mlston, Wis-"I want 10 give you a word Of praise for your wonderful
medicine We are fond Of children, and for a considerable time after We
were married feared would not have any. | began taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and it strengthened me so now have a nice.
strong. healthy baby girl. | suffered very little at childbirth n, and give al
the credit TO your medicine. and shall always recommend it hghy " Mrs
II. II. JANSEN, Milston, Wis.
Mrs. Held of Marinettc, Wis adds her testimonial for Lydia y
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says;
Marnete, WIS., was in a nervous condition and very irregular Ny
doctor advised an operation My husband brought me one Of your hookleu
and asked me To try Lydia 4. PinkhRms Vegetable Compound. II cvercAmi
my weakness SO that now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar
rid nine Years. | am glad to recommend your Uedicine, and you may use m!
letter as a testimonial Mrs II. b HELD, $50 jefferson St, Mnrinette, Wis
There re many many such homes that were once chibdess, and. are nov
blessed with healthy, happy children because Lydia r. Pnkham $ vegetable
Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, a !
acts "a natural restorative for ailments a indicated by backhche' lrregu
larties displaccments, weakness and nervousness
Women everywhere should remember that most Of the eommonCr alment
OF women re not the surgical ones they are not caused by serious dispiaee
ments OF growths, although the symptoms may he the same, and hatis WIZ
50 many apparently serious ailments readily yield To- Lydia r. Pnkhami
Vegetable Compound. as II acts as n natural restorative. ca De takei
with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles.
Therefore II you know Of my woman who is suffering and has beer unahh.
To secure relief and is regretfuly looking forward e a chldless old age, ask
her 10 try Lydia y. PnkhAm's Vegetable Compound, as It has brought healu
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Lydia y. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar to Women" will he sent tn you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia T.. Plnkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
PROSPERITY SIGNS
GO UP TODAY ON
D|LLDOARDS OF CITY
Part of Nation Wide Ef-
fort by the Rotary
Clubs

"Thc people of Washington
and Lincoln arc c~onqucring thc
diHirnit problems OF today, no
less worthiiy. aud with the faith
aud confidence which they be-
qucatlicd To ~. We r sure 10
find the ways tn restored pros
pcrity and our mcqh Of llappi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HOME
ChildreD's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona. Pa. ~ am writ
ing 10 tell you what Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour TO nine.
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born | took a dozen bot
ties of your Veg etable Com
pound, and | can say that 1t is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and q
healthier baby you would not
want | am sending you q
picture Of her. Everybody
says That is a very healthy
looking baby. You have my
consent TO show these few
lines TO anybody. - Mrs.
C. W. BENZ, 1871 3rd Avenue,
! Altoona, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
PEACE PACT AMENDMENTS
REJECTED BY THE SENATE
Changes Proposed by Mr.. Walsh of
Montana Voted Down by
Decisive MaSorities.

The irst Senate roll calf on the
German peace treaty was taken to-
day and resulted in a 71-to-7 rejection
Of the first amendment offered. a
proposal by Senator walsh, democrat.
Montana, to have the United States
Join the other powers in q pledge TO
protect Germany against unwar-
ranted invasion. -..
second amendment by Senator walsh
proposing that the United States
would use its good offices in the event
of q wanton attack on Germany.
All republicans and a large ma
jority Of the democrats opposed the
walsh amendment. the first attempt
to amend the treaty The seven sup
porters Of the amendment, all demo-
Gratis. were: Senators culberson.
Texas; Glass, Virginia: Hitchcock,
Nebraska; King, Utah; Overman and
Simmons, North Carolina, and Walsh,
The first amendment of Senator
ton, to strike out the provision of
walsh was an alternative PROPOSE
the versailles treaty disarming Ger
many, or inclusion Of a pledge to join
other powers in protecting Germany
against invasion. Senator Walsh said
that Germany had q war impending
with Poland, while 500. 900 French and
$4,000 Czech troops were on her bor-
ders America, Senator Walsh said,
should stand with other nations In
protecting Germany from invasion or
else not insist on the disarmament
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

dered by the Welsh Guards Band. and
the cheering of thousands of men and
women, boys and girls, greeted the
composite battalion from Coblenz
when the special train rolled into
arrival of Gen. Pershing. The bat
talon consists of 450 men from the
9Th. 9th and 50th Infantry. with a
band of thirty pieces. and twenty Off
GERS. all under command of Mai. r. o.
Barton. It was welcomed in the name
of the British army by Maj. Gen.
Hugh Sutton, representing the army
council. The battalion was twenty
seven hours on the way from the
Rhine.
Led by the Welsh Guards Band. the
Americans started on a twenty-min-
ute march to the Duke Of York's bar
rack. in Chelsea where they will be
| the guests of the Territorial Army
Association Of London for two days.
Yanks Also Score Big Hit.
. The approaches to the Victoria sta
tion were jammed with people, and
| the streets were a solid mass almost
| to the barracks. The Americans were
cheered everywhere. and great crowds
brought up the rear, where the
marching policemen good-naturedly
| kept the young people from embrac.
ing the soldiers. The Americans. all
ment. and wore steel helmets. newly
polished for the occasion.
At the barracks the reception COM
mittee waited for the Americana. and
at IL o'clock the battalion sat down
to an English American dinner of
| roast mutton. potatoes and hot mince
| pie. in a great hall topped with six
| large American flags. The dinner was
served on five long tables. covered
with white, and having red stripe
| down the center. forty girls in blue
acting as Mattresses
At Dover the Americans were en-.
tertained at luncheon by the Royal
Irish Fusihers. Mai. Barton and the
ohicers were the guests of Gen: Nell
Haig, commander Of the British
| southeastern army district
Tho naval party which will particf-
pate IN tomorrow's ceremonies. con-
sistine Of nifty men and fifteen ofiicers
from the Olympia, also arrived to-
| night The naval men had a similar
4 BY crowds Of admirers. The sailors
i viii be the guests Of the British Naval
Association during their stay in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
SESSION IS OPENED
BY SCOTTISH RITE

The Supreme Council Of the Scot
tish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction
Of the United States opened its bien-
nial session this morning at the House
Of the Temple, at 10th and s streets
northwest, with distinguished Masons
present from all parts Of the country
and Canada, including Sovereign
Grand, Commanders Leon Abbott OF
Boston for the Northern Jurisdiction
and Prof. Raoul v. Palermo and DR..
spector general OF the Supreme Coun-
Gil OF Italy.
Musical Program.
The morning session was devoted
largely to the Introduction Of dlstin-
guished guests and to a musical pro-
gram by the Scottish Rite choir from
director of music at the lexington
Presbyterian Church and chairman OF
the music committee Of the Woman's
Club, who sang TAPS" a composition
of A. F. NJ. Custance, the organist of
the Supreme Council
The guests introduced. and escorted
to seats of honor included Robert A
Shirrefs, secretary general for the Su-
preme Council: Sovereign Grand In
spector General John Isaac Buchanan of
Pittsburgh. Pa; Sovereign Grand In-
spector General John Lloyd Thomas OF
New York city and Harry ]. Guthrie.
deputy for the Supreme Council in
Delaware, all Of the northern jurisdic-
ton of the rite.
Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore presided at the ses-
sion and welcomed the visitors. and
Prof. Raoul v. Palermo, sovereign
grand commander of Italy, who also
is grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Italy, delivered an address.
Biennial Allocutton.
At I o'clock a recess was taken
for luncheon. which was served in the
banquet hall of the House OF the
Temple, and at o'clock the session
was resumed for the reading of the
grand commanders biennial allocu-
ton. Tonight from to 10 o'clock
the Supreme Council will hold a gem
eral reception for Masons and theft
ladies, with a musical program under
direction Of Perry w. Weidner, SOW.
ereign grand inspector general for
California
Evening star., 1921-10-17
ADOPT new PLAN
FOR Deficiencies.
Dawes and Madden Fix Date
and Method of Asking
Congress for Funds.

Deficiency estimates for the present
fiscal year will not be sent to Con-
gress for consideration by the House
appropriations committee until after
November /. nor will they come to
Congress in dribs and drabs, as here
tofore. but In one budget, according
to an arrangement reached between
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee. details of
which were learned today.
the deficiency estimates are not
worrying The House appropriations
committee or Congress generally. be-
cause they were practically all antic-
ipated and rprovided for in the reve-
At that time Chairman Madden sat
with the ways and means committee
whom the estimated deficiencies were
being provided for.
Huge stm for -Railroads.
The director general Of railroads
at that time appeared before the
committee. testifying that he was en-
cofnpassed with claims awaiting set
Element. but that as far as he could
see through the fog all OF these claims
100000 less. At that time the Rail-
road Administration had already on
hand $l49.000.000, so that 1t would
need at the most only $200,900.000 to
pay off all claims.
The director general estimated that
1t would take eighteen months to
clear up these claims and that out of
the additional S200,O80,000 about 1885,
100000 woald be needed during the
present fiscal year. It now looks as
though the settlement of claims by
the Railroad Administration during
the present fiscal year will call for
about $4,000. 900. instead Of the
$f35. 900. 900 provided for in the revo-
rue bill.
When the regular appropriations
were made last spring $65. 100000 was
appropriated for the vocational train
1t was known at that time that about
$98 100000 more would be required for
this work during the fiscal year. So
provision was made in the revenue bill
for 500 100000. 1t now appears that
$125, 100000 probably will be required.
ship Board Demands Drop.
In drafting the revenue bill 100000
600 was figured to meet the deficiency
needs of the Shipping Board, accord
ing to estimates then laid before the
committee. 1t now seems as II not
itiOTe lHdH $lV,VOO,VUV, A. any Ut a ils
Of the 1890. .Ooo.oo0 provided for. will
be needed for the Shipping Board dur.
ing the present fiscal year.
So that. whatever the deficiencies
are that will come to Congress on or
after November l. with a possible
exception of a few small items. they
were anticipated and provided for In
the revenue bill.
Chairman Madden. in discussing the
situa ton today. pointed out that II
the Railroad Administration can ar
range settlement Of all the claims
lit cannot be done too soon to suit
Congress. The appropriations COM
mittee stands ready to make appro-
priatfons to clean up these claims as
soon as settlements can be made. he
said.
Representative Madden said that as
soon as these claims are settled the
Railroad Administration will be dis-
banded, thereby dropping from the
government pay roll $500 employees,
whose salary and office expenses will
be a big net saving for the govern
ment.