davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The first battalion will have a rigid inspection this morning. All cadets must have their complete uniform on and shoes shinedt For those who do not pass inspection, there will be a severe penalty. The second battalion will have their reg ular inspection today.
 Miss Davis journalism class wishes to express their apprecia tion to the Arizona Republican and espe- cially to Charles A. Stauffer and MT Knorpp, for showing the class through the departments of the Ari- zona Republican, and explaining each.
 A double header football game
 will be played at Riverside Park to- morrow, at 2:30 o'clock. Admission
 25 cents The Coyote second team will play Phoenix Indian School sec ond team, and the Junior College will play the crack football team of the Salt River Valley Indian reservation. This will no doubt be the most in teresting game that either team has ever played. The Salt River Valley Indian reservation team has played four games and won every one by a large score.
 One week from today the Junior 1 Class will buy their class rings and l pins. The design is very attractive, and they are a great deal cheaper 1 than they were last year. The rings will cost $5 50 and pins $2.50. The l students will be able to buy them 1 any day this month. After Novem- l Der they will cost several dollars i more. as they will have to be bought separately. The class by buying rings and pins in hundred lots are getting ] them at this reduction.
 1 Considerable interest is being
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Republican A. p. Leased Wfre1

WILLIAMSBURG w. Va. Oct. 20 President Harding was given the honorary degree of doctor of laws by the college of William and Mary yesterday at exercises of installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president of the institution. In cap and gown, MT. Harding in an address appealed for increased patriotic attention to the national educational system and praised the part played in American history by the institution which is the second oldest college of the coun- try.
 Before coming here, the president delivered an address from the spot in Yorktown where Lord Cornwallis surrendered in 17S1 and announced a policy of Anglo American friendship for all future time.
 The United States and Great Britain, he asserted, had consecrated a long time friendship by association in the common sacrifice of the World War and found themselves "arrayed together in a trusteeship for the preservation of civilization He spoke also a word of gratitude for the aid given by France in the revo- lution and declared time had come for world wide co operation and amity among nations.
 | That part of the Yorktown speech
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
PIMA CAMP MEETING VAS GREAT SUCCESS

The 18th annual Pima camp meet
 ing. held from Thursday to Sunday,
 Oct. 1S to IS, at Casa Blanca on the
 Pima reservation, was by far the most successful in the history of this
 annual religious gathering. Approxi-
 mately 1000 Indians attended the
 three daily sessions representing all
 parts of the reservation and large
 territory of the state. A feature ot
 the occasion was the singing of va
 rious church musical organizations
 Dr. George K. Taylor, Jr., of the Williamsburg Presbyterian church or Pittsburg, Pa, was the main speaker pr. Taylor is one of the leading min 1 isters of the Presbyterian church in | the East His religious zeal, vivid l illustrations of every day life and his l telling need of a permanent strong l Christian life, coupled with his power | of persuasion was instrumental in | bringing 132 Indians to take a stand
 for Christ. This number exceeds all l who have taken a stand for Christ 1 in all previous camp meetings. The l spirit of Christianity was felt | throughout the meetings and will be I carried to all corners of the reserVa- I ton and to many parts of the state | The influence for good can only De estimated as generation after gene | ration of Indian youth rise with [ strengthened characters, higher am
 bitions, desires to become workmer for Christ and finally to become gooo [ Christian fathers and mothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

tial sources. of revenue, he declared
 A. c. McGregor. Bisbee, Arizona, a consulting engineer, in addressing the congress pleaded for better CO., operation between capital and the workers. We need higher wages for the workers in terms of what the wages will purchase, which means better cooperation between capital and the worker in the reduction of the labor required in all industry per unit of output" he said. We must recognize variations in our measure of value. The value of gold through the ages has had wide fluctuations, as measured by living standards and commodity prices This variation in the yard stick of value has been a stumbling block in our industrial and social progress long enough; it is time we understood it and intelli- gently allowed for it."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

dependable newspapers, righteously administered in the public interest He deplored the publication of scan dals and crimes'' to the exclusion Of vital international and domestic problems and referred specifically to the Hamon, Stillman and Arbuekie cases in this connection.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
H|GH TAXES MAKE ENORMOUSLOW
 GRADE ORE BODIES WORTHLESS,
 SPEAKER TELLS MINE CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-State taxation " mining properties was given espe- e.-.4 consideration yesterday at the na- s-"hal mine tax conference being held hete m conjunction with the twenty fourth annual convention of the -Anierlcan Mining congress.
 M- w. Kreigh, chief of the tax di- NaSion of the American Mining con- EresS. in defining the purposes of tAe conference, declared that the greatest waste in the mining indus srT today is that resulting from the total loss of enormous tonnages of ores which could be mined at prfoit 1T 1t were not for high taxes.
 Increased taxes in many states. in stead of augmenting state revenues, actually reduce the volume of tax able property. make valueless rock of an enormous tonnage of ore, and thus destroy vast present and poten-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

shown by the students in the pro posed rifle club which is being or ganized by Lieutenant Leonard Dykes. It is intended to form club under the rules of the National Board for the promotion of rifle practice. This club will be known as the Phoenix High School Rifle Club. There was a meeting yester- day during the eighth period in the sophomores' study hall to elect or ficers. All students of Phoenix hlgh above freshmen class who did not attend the meeting and would like to enter the club should see Lieutenant Dykes today.
 Watch for the big rally today at noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

surrender. 4 guard of United States marines acted as the honor escort, and many Virginians cheered him as he rode through the streets.
 From Yorktown, the party motored to Lee Hall, where they boarded a special train to go to Williamsburg MT. Harding took lunch at the home of Dr. Chandler and later made an inspection of the college grounds.
 Late in the day he visited historic scenes in Yorktown, inspecting land marks of three wars. One of his interesting experiences was a visit to the Wilson house, which was used by Cornwallis during the siege of Yorktown. The president was guest at tea there.
 Leaving Yorktown tonight on the Mayflower, the party is to reach the capital early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
By John SchIaos.

Anyone contemplating the planting cg potatoes and those that have not thought of it but might, should from now on look towards the preparation Of his seed bed. There are here and there in the valley a great many acres well fitted to grow crops of potatoes if one only takes e6van- tage of certain conditions.s That is, 10 insure fertility by sowing now, and blowing under cover crops in January. or applying the necessary fertilizer in the form of stable manure or commercial fertilizer.
 Humus is lacking in most soils in the valley and is the most necessary agent for potatoes, so you must ap- ply this element if your soil is other wise all right. It should be a light aoam. friable enough that you will be able to cultivate after irrigation with out breaking the same up in Jumps, even three or four days after the application of water and your soil should not crack open at any time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
THE NOSE AND SANDSTONE

The man who keeps his nose per petually to the grindstone- Dispatches a great deal of unim- portant work.
 Produces very little good work. Is called Steady"
 Loses his perspective.
 Narrows his mind
 Sharpens his temper.
 Wraps his personality.
 Is placed on a dusty shelf with others of his kind
 The man who keeps his nose per- petually to the grindstone gets his nose rubbed off-Joseph March in the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

'All the beans you can eat for 15 cents All the spaghetti you want for 15 cents All the coffee you can drink for a nickel. It's hell to De broke; if you're hungry, come on in anyway" So reads sign of West Thirty fourth street. restaurant man in New York city-and he says the restaurant is a great success.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
ON THE CONTRARY

Loving Wife (to Simplins. depart ing on an awfully big adventures weeks trip to the Eternal City)- And you will be careful d-d-dear- and not d-d-do as the Romans d-dc, won't u?-Punch, Lonhon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
THE BOSS IS MARRIED

''Who is it?' parked the boss.
 Guess who," cooed a feminine voice over the prone.
 My guessing days are over, miss, I'll call one of the junior clerks. - Film Fun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

Charged with making false re-, turns. a woman election official has been indicted in West Virginia. This is the first instance since woman suffrage was granted that woman has been indicted on this charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

A projectile fired in action from a 16-inch naval gun of 45 callore costs $2250. of which sS50 i5 figured for depreciation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
THE IILT

"Mirandy, why did you jilt Tobe:
 q heah he done promised four lam lilies I'd wash for 'em soon as we got married Louisville Courier Journal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR RILEY DAY
Governor VIII Plant a Tree at
Hospital Site.

Elaborate arrangements are bling made
for the celebration OF james Whltcomb
RHey's birthday, Oct. :, according to
Frederick +. Schortemier. secretary of
the James Whitecomb Riley Memorial
Association.
The observance will begin at II O'Clock
when Governor Warren T. McCray will
plant q tree at the site Of the proposed
Riley memorial hospital directly north of
the Robert w. Long hospital The cere-
moDy will be attended by children from
nearby schools who will recite Riley
poems. There also will be a number of
talks.
At O'Clock I'm the afternoon there will
be- a public observance at the James
Whitcomb Riley school, Fortieth street
and Capitol avenue. There will be a pro-
gram by the school children and num-
Der of outside speakers.
Two affairs are planned Tor the night
OF the poets birthday. One will be at
the Central public library and the other
in the assembly room at Georgia and
Illinois streets DIT. William Lowe
Bryan. president of Indiana University
will speak at both meetings. Mrs. AL
bion Fellows Bacon and Mr.. Schorte-
meier also will speak at the latter meet
ing. which will be under the auspices OF
the Indiana Child Welfare Association.
On Riley's birthday a campaign for
funds will be started by the memorial as
ISOLATION for the purpose Of obtaining
money to add to the Legislative apprO-
priation for the erection Of the memorial
hospital The campaign will be continued
until Oct. IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Births

Clarence, and Ethel Williams. 1912
Tabor. girl.
Charles and Ella HuT, 1903 Brookside,
girl.
Clarence and Iols Lester. 961 L. Mime
sofa, boy.
Llberato and Mary De Felice. IL
Harrison and Tabitha Grubbs. 7i5
Maple, girl.
oscar and Anna vlewegh. 1715 South
East, boy
Glen and Mary Shaw. 219 E. Terrace,
boy.
Proctor and Anna Funk, 434 N. Bevine.
boy.
fIerschel and Roqua Barrett, s54 s.
John and Amy De Moss. 1916 College.
boy
John and Carrie Laceheld, a45 E. Mary
land. girl.
Paul and Ruth Wellington. 1899
Wright, boy.
oryille and Lillian Haywood, $50 y.
Pershing, boy.
William and Mary searrin. 1881 W.
Walugt, girl.
Elmer and Cora Gooden, 16O6 Bellefon-
taine, boy.
William and Dolema Gibson, 1921 VII
liams, girl.
Benjamin and Nellie Miner. III f. Nc
Carly, boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Bell. 904s Cen
trail, boy.
John and Nellie Bieder, al E. Morris,
boy.
Ernest and Mildred Gard. 63l High
land drive. boy.
Julius and Dorothy Helft, 2s42 Park,
girl
Lebert and Hazel Riggle. So y. Glad
stone, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
3 SENTENCED.
[ DISCHARGED
IN HOLD-UP CASE
Attack on Man Near Ravens
wood Results in Reform
atOry Terms.

Three young men who were indicted in
connection with an attempt to hold up
Morton l.. Parker, a taxi driver of ALB
Goodlet avenue, were sentenced from two
to fourteene years at the Indiana State
Reformatory by Judge James A. Collins
Of the Criminal Court today.
The three sentenced were Basil Coch-
rum, 49, who has been in jail since his
arrest; Elmer Rains, 90 1928 East
Twenty Second street, and Charles Bin
ford, %, 647 South Noble street. Otto
Harvey. who was indicted with them, was
found not guilty and ordered discharged.
The evidence showed that Cochrum and
the others held up Parker at the point
Of a revolver near Ravenswood this sum-
mer, but Cochrum and the others fed
when Parker jumped on to a bus, which
was passing. When Parker returned with
occupants Of the bus, the hold up" men
had disappeared. The four were arrested
some time later.
The evidence showed that Cochrum,
while in JAIL tipped" the sheriff that
Jail delivery was planned by some of
the prisoners. Investigation resulted in
eaws, files and the like being found in
the bedding In some of the cells.
Andrew ]. Moore, charged with issuing
fraudulent check for the purpose of
defrauding two local furniture stores,
was found guilty and sentenced from one
to five years at the Indiana State
Prison. The evidence also showed that
Moore sold some OF the mortgaged house
hold furniture. Mrs. Beatrice Moore. his
wife, was indicted with her husband on
d charge Of selling mOrtgaged property
but the court withheld judgment in her
case.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
VigOr OF Youth In
ANeWDiSCOVery
Science Produces q VitaliEer Superior to
Famous Gland Treatment-MaEic
Powder OF a Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull and work A
grind? Don't worry. Science has discov-
Grad new vitalizer superior even to the
much discussed goat gland and
monkey gland treatment
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark OF an African tree. 1t Is
said to be the most amazing lnvigorator
ever discovered. Combined with st are
other tonic and WALKING elements Of
proved merit. In most cases. the com
pound produces marked improvement in
a day or two, and in a short time the
vitality is raised. the circulation improved
and the glow of health is felt in every
part.
The new vitalizer contains expensive
chemicals but manufacturing in enormous
quantities has brought the cost within
the reach OF all. Furthermore. the
laboratories producing this new vitalizer.
which Is called Re Nu-Tabs, are so con
fident of its power that they offer 1t on
the basis of no results, no paw"
Any reader of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send 10
money, but just your name and address.
way station, Kansas City, Mo. and full
treatment of Re-Nu-Tabs will be mailed
Deposit 50 and postage with the post
man on delivery. If not delighted by the
results at the end of a week, notify the
Laboratories and your money will be re-
funded in full. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test offer. as it is fully
guaranteed .-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
.KAMERAD CRY
IN STORK RUMOR
Doug HoUers in Offing While
Mary Shops.

PARIS, Oct. 1-"Kameradp cried
Douglas Fairbanks today when asked
about the rumors that the stork was
about to pay visit.
Douglas held up his hands like a boy
surrendering and protested, nothing
doing when urged to make a statement
on the rumors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks sailed out to-
day fat hunting. They had an option on
one apartment, but they wanted to look
over a few more before deciding.
Mary Pickford after a whirl at the ''for
rent" signs, went clothes hunting.
Doug" lowered in the 0ffing while his
wife viewed manikins parading in the
latest.
The only, thing that has iustered Fair
banks since he and Mary arrived here,
is the French newspapermen. When
ever these bearded reporters rush at him,
Douglas begins fumb1ing with his
French phrase book trying to figure out
what to say. He founders sometimes,
but manages to get along with free use
Of the "Oui."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
SeWell Memorial Tea
to Be Given Oct. 6

A May Wright Sewall Memorial tea Will
be given on next Thursday, Oct. 6, from
till 6, at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian
Clarke, 115 South Audubon road. Mrs
Clarke Will be assisted by Mrs. T. c. Day
and other members of the Sewall Memo
rial fund committee and an invitation
is extented to all friends of Mrs. Sewall
and of the several causes to which she
devoted her life. There will be a volun
tary silver offering for the benefit OF
the Sewell Memorial fund, this feature
being Ia charge of Miss Katrina Fertig
Tea will be poured from the familiar tea
table at which Mrs. Sewall presided for
many years and around which her friends
gathered on her Wednesday afternoon at
homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
SUIT DISCLOSES
ALLEGED PLOT
Bank Brings Action Against
Guaranty Concern.

An alleged conspiracy between two for
mer employees or the First State Bank
Of Tolleston, Lake County, TO defraud
the bank of large sums Of money through
false deposit slips, false entries and fc-
uuouS loans, was revealed today in a
suit fled Before Judge Arthur r. Robin
son OF Superior Court, Room 4.
The suit which was brought by the
bank was directed against the Ocean Ac-
cideut and Guaranty Corporation. Lin
tied. OF London, England, a concern
which guarantees persons and corpora
lions against loss by reason Of the in
fidelity and dishonesty of employees
The bank is asking judgment Of $1,000
on guarantee policies issued by the de
PENDANT corporation. II is alleged the bank
from 1916 to the middle Of 1919 had IN fits
employ an assistant cashier named
Charles f. Phillips and a cashier who is
referred to IN the complaint as Uecker
who died June L.. 1919
1t IS alleged Philips and Uerker oh
tanned large sums Of money for their own
use by falling 10 give entire credit Of de-
posits made by patrons Of the bank. that
they obtained sums If money by forg.ng
names Of bank patrons TO loans ard St
cured other sums Of money by failing
TO give any credit Of depoSi, 70 some
patrons OF the bank
The alleged conspiracy was discovered
by tho. bank following the dea-h Of
Uecker, according to the complaint. The
bank states in the complaint that #
made good all the losses to patrons due
70 the alleged dishonesty Of its two for.
mer employees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
HEALTH BOARD TO
DOUBLE EFFORTS
Spread of Diphtheria Results
in Decisive Measures.

Alarming spread Of diphtheris into the
southwest and western sections Of the
city from two sections Of the south side
-r- it-unS are described by him
as especially serious. led Dr.. Herman -
o a.. -cr-tary Of the board OF public
health today to announce that two ply
scians viii be added TO the contagious
disease STAFF Monday TO immunize chill
dren in the schools and Issue a further
warning to parents.
Outing September 212 cases Of diph-
iberia, from which ten deaths resulted
were reported TO the health department.
Eleven new cases were reported this
morning. More than 100 children are IN
der actual quarantine. The epidemic. Dr.
Morgan said, is the worst since 1917.
The worst affected areas are one distric;
bounded by Harmon street, Woodlawn
avenue, Laurel avenue and Georgia street
an mott or within Iowa, New Jersey,
dalton and Dawson streets. There are
ony lour cases north or Twentieth street
Dr. Morgan said.
The health department is fighting the
disease through the schools, DR.. Morgan
said. Wherever a case develops all the
children in that room Immediately are
subjected to throat cultures. Whenever
parents tVuHtut Uufa EUiluFfu VINO nANt
been exposed are Immediately immuHized
with antitoxine, which is effective for
from three to four weeks only, auI later
with to1ine-anti -toxine a lifetime i'm
munizer from diphtheria. Toxine-anti-
toxne has been administered to more
than one hundred children so far, Dr.
Morgan stated.
1--WE are having some difficulty with q
class of children known as 'diphtheria
carriers, said DR.. Morgan. These are
children who have natural immunity from
the disease They viii not contract tbs
infection even upon direct exposure
However, dlphtheria organisms viii be
taken in their threats and grow thereby
forming a medium for transmitting the
disease to other children who do not
possess such natural resistance. It Is
difficult for parents to understand why a
house where a so-called carrier resides
should be quarantined when there is no
sore throat or other symptoms of diph-
iberia present, but one carrier In a
school can readily infect other children
and therefore must be isolated and the
throat cleared OF organisms before 1t is
safe for the child to leave quarantine. "
Some parents have suggested that
schools Nos. 10 and "a be closed, but the
health department deems 1t advisable not
to do this because the best control OF
the disease can be effected through the
schools, the secretary said.