davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Scout movement of this county are as folldws:
 Ten Reasons for Support
 l, The Boy Scout program is out door life with purpose. It gives health. strength, happiness and prac- tical education.
 2. It enlists the good in the lad It makes him a man through his play.
 3. It helps him to become a good citizenship.
 4. It develops initiative, individual effort and resourcefulness standards which the boy must live up to.
 6. The uniform, alone, does not make scout" The daily good turn, the scout oath and law, and the program do it.
 T. Scouting offers a program of doing things that appeal to boys as very much worth doing.
 S. It is not a charitable institu- ton, but one that is being maintained by far sighted fathers, mothers, and persons who recognize its construct i've value.
 g. It is not military, yet it teach es the military virtues of patriotism loyalty and discipline. It is non sectarian, yet it emphasizes the re- ligious responsibilities and obliga- tions of the boy through contact with his own church.
 TO- Through citizen support the cost is kept within the reach of every boy. Each scout Is taught ways to pay his own way.
 Southside Has a Lead ..
 For the purposes of the drive, the county has ben divided into two sec tions with the Salt River as a divid- ing line. The North side, composed of Phoenix. Glendale and Peoria, has been given a quota of SS.050 to raise, and the South side, composed of Tempe, Mesa and Chandler, has been assigned a quota of S3,60e. The South side already has raised s2, 400 of it's quota and will raise the re- maining $1.200 during hree-day drive beginning Monday. The Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will conduct the drive on the North side and hope to exceed their quota by the end of the third day of the drive. The heads Of the various lodges and fraternal organizations yesterday were asked for their views on the | Boy Scout work In the county ana about the drive to be made in behalf of the movement. The heads of seven of the leading lodges made the fol- 1 lowing statements on scouting: What Leading Men Say of It T sometimes think" sad John A. Johnson, grand knight of the Knights l of Columbus, that if anything could make me doubt the goodness of God | it would be that He gave the boys | in their teens all the passions of man without a mans restraint and 1 judgment. The Boy Scout movement provides this safeguard and I believe we shall find evolving out of it Q new generation of men,"
 Do I believe in the Boy Scouts With all my heart." said E. $. O'Mal- ley, exalted ruler of the Elks. in re- ply to the question. Tt is the mos1 hopeful movement of the times fol developing higher standards of man hood in the boys of today" If you are going to do anything
 permanent for the average man vol
 must begin before he Is a man. Th'
 chances of success lie in workin.
 with the boy and not with the man.
 declared Vic Hanny, illustrious DO
 tentate of the Mystic Shrine. Tn 1 Boy Scout movement should not onl.
 be preserved, but strengthened. l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
is a wise purchase

When you are considering Plumbing Fixtures repar zUork call established that business
 The FoLolOing Are:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
|VO RECEIVERS FUR W|LLYS- OVERLAND
 CO. IF TOLEDO, ].

Confusion has resulted in the minds of many people because of the wording of an Associated Press dis patch yesterday from Toledo, Ohio, which announced the appointment of receivers for "The Willys Corpora ton of E.lizabethtown, New Jersey" declaring it to be lone of the largest automobile manufacturing companies in the country"
 The impression is given that the company referred to is the great Overland company. This is a mis- take. The company for which re- ceiyers were appoitned has no con- nection with the company manufac- turing the Overland motor cars. This was emphasized in a telegram re ceived yesterday from the Willys- Overland company by the. Overland Arizona company of Phoenix.
 The telegram follows:
 "Press report going out today
 tells of appointment Of receivers
 for the WiIlys Corporation of
 EIixabethtown, New Jersey. The
 Wiliys- Overland company and
 the Willys Overland, incorpo-
 rated, are separate and distinct
 and in no way affected by these
 proceedings. 1t is vital that
 you inform the public irnmedi-
 ateIy on this point. Wiilys-
 Overland business is good. Make
 it absolutely clear in their minds that the Wilys- com
 pany is in no way affected"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

The convention will open tomorrow morning at Castle Hot Springs, and will continue until Tuesday evening. A diversified program of entertain ment has been arranged for the bankers, including a golf tournament for the men and a bridge for the wo- men. number of important Ques- tions are to come before the conven- tion.- which is being looked upon as perhaps the most interesting gather ing of bankers ever held in the state, especially with reference to the prob lems which have arisen in Arizona during the last 12 months
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

deserves the support of all public spirited citizens"
 'The Boy Scout movement has al- ready proven itself an asset to our community and should have the sup port of all right thinking citizens" was the pointed statement of D. A. Parks, noble grand of the Odd Eel lows.
 Promises immeasurable Returns
 T. A. brennan, dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, said: ''Em phasizing, as it does, the clements of service, self-reliance, discipline, loyalty and thrift, the Boy Scout pro gram, to my view, promises the largest possible returns for the in- vestment.'
 q cannot commend too highly the work of the Boy Scout movement" said Roy J. Hockrey, consul com mander of the Woodmen of the World. Its program secures real preparedness for life, which the community should be encoutaging and teaching the boys, as it does, to | be keen, alert, obedient, straight and | clean. I am for it.''
 What makes a man of a boy?'' asked R. F. l.. Webb, chancellor com mander of the Knights of Pythias and then proceeded to answer his own question. Do you know of any better recipe than that of courtesy honor, humanity, chivalry and benef- icent service ?-pius such practical knowledge and experience as to first aid and life saving, cooking, swim ming, etc, as will make him self reliant and practically. helpfully al- truistic? That is what the scout program gives our boys, and il should have the support, moral anc financial, of every member of oui community"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MORALES BOWS ID
 NIFTY DURAN I

Crawford street hill, Nogales, has long been known as a very hard hill for motorists to climb, says the No gales Herald. A clipping just re- ceived by Julian Holmes is as fol- lows:
 Tt is easy picking for Durant cars. This was proven today when a Nogales Herald representative, ac- companied by Julian Holmes of the H. H. Motor company of Phoenix, went up the hill in new four-cyl- finder Durant touring car, thirty miles an hour on high
 Tt was a run to test the power or this wonderful car. and that it has all the power any motorist would want. was quickly and easily dem- onstrated.
 The car walked up the steep Crawford street hill on high gear as easily as if there was no hill at all.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
BANKERS OF STATE
 GUESTS IN CITY U!
 WAY TOCONVENTION

With delegates arriving yesterday not only from every part of Arizona, but from Los Angeles, San Francisco and Fl Paso, practically all those who are to attend the two days. con- vention of the Arizona Bankers as- sociation at Castle Hot Springs to- morrow and Tuesday were the guests of Phoenix bankers yesterday.
 The visitors were entertained In various ways by the personnels of the banks of the city. it having been impracticable to gather them to- gether for any set program. Today, however, there will be a special luncheon in their honor at the Phoe- nix Country Club. beginning at noon. after which they will be taken by automobile to the Springs. This luncheon will be the only collective affair here preceding the convention, and arrangements are being made, 1t was announced yesterday, to make the event one of the finest which the club has ever held.
 Among the bankers who arrived in Phoenix yesterday were A. K Kerr, Los Angeles: H. S. Mckee, Los Angeles; J. H. Ramboz. Los Angeles; J. w. A. Bonynge. Los Angeles; George w. J. Howard. Los Angeles; C. w. Kayser, Fl Paso; H. $. Dunbar, Fl Paso, and J. A. Borders, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FIRE |S HAL TED AT
 GLENDALE COTTON
 GIN; LITTLE DAMAGE

GLENDALE. Nov. 26. - The fire alarm sounded this morning shortly after g o'clock for a fire at the Glen dale Cotton gin. The truck responded immediately, but found on their ar rival that the gin company had all ready extinguished the blaze.
 The fire started in the cotton rack belonging to Thomas Mansfield and it is presumed that 1t was started by a lighted match being carelessly thrown down. The damage was
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

It could have gone up much faster.
 "One big feature of this Durant car, is what is known as tubular backbone to maintain rigidity against vibration. It sells for the small sum of S1075 f. o. b. Phoenix and according to those who have ridden in it, it out performs any car of it's size they have ever seen, ac- cording to MT. Holmes.
 '*The car that was demonstrated on Crawford street hill had gone 2014 miles since it was seryiced in Oak land, California, and not a drop of water had been put in it since it left Oakland. the car having evapor- ated only an ounce of water since leaving the California city.
 MT. Holmes and John R. Hamp- ton, one of Arizona's leading pioneer citizens, are at the head of the H
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

"OnIy two rooms left, gentlemen" The clerk behind the hotel desk be- trayed his satisfaction in making the announcement. It was almost like the bloom days" And the three tra- yelling salesmen nodded in apprecia- tion. They didn't object to little inconvenience in a city that had att tracted so many people that hotels were filled to capacity.
 Commercial travel has greatly in- creased within the last few months, according to J. C. Adams, proprietor of the Hotel Adams. Every train now is bringing in fair sized quota of salesmen.
 T am acquainted with many of the men who come to Phoenix as repre- sentatives of jobbing and wholesale houses" MT. Adams said last night, and most of them tell me they find business in Phoenix getting much better.'
 Attributing as one cause for this a renewed confidence in the stability of the Salt River valley MT. Adams continued:
 .'Thare were a few months when salesmen found the merchants here hesitant about placing large orders, And some of the statesmen became discouraged and quit Phoenix with a consequent falling off of commer- cial trade at the hotels. But today l they are coming back in large num- | bers. People here have continued to buy and merchants now have suf- | ficient confidence to order in gener- ous quantities"
 | One reason given for the more op- timistic business outlook in Arizona is the resumption of activity around | the mining districts.
 "The prosperity of Phoenix. espe- cialiy with reference to the hote business,'' Mir. Adams said. 'is made | or marred more by the condition oi the mining camps than by tourist travel, although the general public 1 seems inclined to believe that hotels l place their greatest dependence ir 1 the visitor from outside the stateS However, the proprietor Of the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

the county, w. c. Hornberger, chair man of the drive. said yesterday.
 The ten reasons were compiled by Tom Murray, Boy Scout executive in Maricopa county, and each tells ac- curately what the work of this great organization does for the growing boys who will be the future citizens of the country. The ten reasons why each citizen in the county should contribute to the fund for the main tenance and expansion of the Boy
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUTS TO.
 RAISE BUDGET FOR COMING| YEAR WILL OPEN MONDAY

When the 60 workers chosen from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs begin their strenuous three-day drive on Monday morning. November 2S, to raise a budget of s11,650 estimated to be necessary to carry on the Boy Scout work in Maricopa county for the coming year. each worker will be prepared to give ten excellent req sons why every one in the county should contribute to the perpetuation of this great work for the youth of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
COULDN'T ESCAPE IT

The charwoman was lamenting the fact that badness was attacking hel son.
 But there," she wound up, re- signedly, T pose ell ave to put UT with it. Is fathers bald and so is grandfather, and they do say as it: airyditty. y."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
A DIPLOMATIC PROPOSAL

Ardent Su1tor-I lay my fortune at your feet.
 Fair Lady-Your fortune; I didn't know you had one.
 Ardent Suitor-Well. 1t isn't much of a fortune, but it will look large beside these tiny feet.-Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

& II. Motor company which has headquarters at 2s7 North Central avenue, Phoenix. They handle the Durant car for this territory, and ex- pect, in the near future, to put up g. branch office in Nogales.
 ''The Durant is known as Just a Real Good Car" It is beautiful in appearance, elaborately equipped, and a car that any driver would be proud of"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
$S12,579,4S6 LOSS s
IN TAX INCOME
Internal Revenue Collections for Past
Year Show Great Falling Of
| CAPITAL Seeks NontaxabIeS,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Internal
revenue collections for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last were less by 1912, 579,-
1867 than the returns for the preceding
year, according to the annual report OF
the bureau of internal revenue made
public yesterday.
OF the more than SSOO,O0O 900 decrease
in internal revenue S728, 798y IS is
chargeable to reduction in the income
and profits tax collections, notwith-
standing that the bureau reports that
It audited l,5I0,937 income and excess
profits returns during last year as COM
pared with 697I S53 the preceding year.
Officials of the bureau admit that the
heavy reduction in income and profits
collections was due largely to the diver
sion of capital into nontaxables, and
they expect a further reduction during
ing high surtaxes carried in the recently
adopted revenue legislation.
The government lost 81, 247, 720.91 in
taxes on alcoholic liquors during the last
year. During the year more than So
900,000 gallons of distilled spirits were
produced, a reduction of a little more
than 1900 gallons from the returns for
the previous year. With taX-paid with
drawalS amounting to "a 993, l54 ~a lions,
there remained in bonded warehouses ON
June Both last 49,890,S53 gallons.
Revenue from wines and cordials
amounted to - 40, as compared with
s40I7 1896 in 1920. During the fiscal year
1927 stocks of wines and cordials in stor-
age increased. With a total production
of 1851 sos gallons during the. last year
on June 80, there were 27,6O4 sos gallons
of wine on hand compared with 1871
$40 gallons year age.
The bureau of internal revenue coll
lected under the penalty provisions of
the Nolstead act taxes. fines and costs.
aggregating $2.l52,3S7 during the fiscal
year The prohibition enforcement divi-
posing of both its civil and criminal
suits under the Volstead act. On July
/, 1920 there were 55l civil actions I'm
der the enforcement act pending. Dur
ing the last year 1888 new civil suits
were instituted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
Sporting Notes.

Jack Lelivelt, leading Western league
ba tier, has signed as manager of the Tulsa
Western league club.
Jimmy Maugan, husky lightweight
from Macon, Ga, is in Philadelphia pre-
pairing to try the fight game in that city.
Rabbit AIaranviIley@the Pittsburgh
shortStop, is captain of crack basketball
team in HolyOke, Mass, this winter. ,
The Notre Dame football eleven, which
made such a brilliant record this season,
was one of the lightest teams on the grid
iron.
\ year or 50 ago it was said that Bat
thing Ievinsky was all in az fighter,
but the Battler IS still working at the
boxing trade
Rumors of Bob Fishers retirement as
Harvard's football coach came very near
grabbing the Cambridge jollifcation over
Yale's defeat.
Charley Moran, football coach at Cen
tire college, and Bill Brennan, the Tulane
university coach, are both umpires in the
National baseball league.
Talk of organizing a union of pugiiists
is again heard in New York. The plan
is to form an association to comprise both
boxers and their managers.
Having passed the age limit of 40 years,
Jimmy Potts. the veteran Minneapolis
battler has been barred by the Minnesota
commission from boxing in that state.
That professional golfers are increasing
at a rapid rate is evidenced by the fact
that the New England professional golf
ers' organization alone has 115 members.
Charley Graha, for several years man
ager of the San Francisco Coast league
team. says that he intends to retire as
pilot of the Seals at the close of next
season.
1t is said that nothing whatever is
known concerning the pedigree and breed
ing of Animation, champion heavy har-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
SPORTING NEWS
No B1uttIebOrO Player ON
AU-SChOIaStic ELeUen

are no slouches in their down the field
work and can be relied upon to cover their
teams kicks in excellent fashion.
Because of the dearth of material the
more experienced and often rhe most cap
able players are RELOCATED to backiield pO-
sitions on high school teams, The Yer
mont schools offer no exception 10 this
rule and so we find the selectiCE of a
backfield the most difficult problem Of all.
] could. without doubt, pick half dozen
different backfield men without fear of
more criticism than my present selection
will emit. Regardless of the. Identity of
the remaining members, however, there is
one name that must be found on any gen
uine Vermont all-scholastic team and
that is Niciy AIanfreda of Hutland high
school.
This boy stands head and shoulders
above anything we have seen on school
gridirons this fall. Elusive as an eel Quick
as a flash. heady, cool yet aggressive,
a deadly tackler, good passer. excellent
back punts. fair field goal kicker and a
punter good for 80 yards on any occasion,
make him the most valuable man we have
ON our team.
My choice of a quarterback goes to
Isham of Burlington because of his gen
eralship and defensive tactics. Behind
such a line as the above his PUSHES through
the tlllt lOI SHUT NTH Sttiti TO OC
bis forte would be even more effective.
Lamb of St Adams is really high
class performer. He is a hard man to
down, gets off quickly, runs low and
hard but with his gray matter c0-Operat-
ing with his physical power. His snappy
iabs al a line are works of art. q
Il have picked Hall of Lyndon ipsti-
tute to captain this team and feel that he
would live up to all expectations. With
Manfreda, Isham and Lamb Captain Hall
would combine beautifully, Seldom, if
ever, has a Vermont schOolbOy displayed
more versatile work than that shown by
this yOungSter from the north.
I'm selecting an all-Star team It is
hardly fair to pass without making men
ton of a few whose work during the past
season has stamped chem as possible CON
tenders for future hOnors. Among such
would be found O'Leary of Spaulding,
Stickney of Vermont academy. Nixon of
Brattleb0ro. Rice of Rutland, Murphy and
Labor of Bellows Falls, ShambO of Mid
dlebury, ScosSafava of Burlington. VIII
lis and Godfrey Of st. Adams and Woods
of Lyndon for backtield material.
.'Those deserving honorable mention
among linemen are Burbank and Kittel
of st. Adams, Abiatti of Spaulding, Nc
Garrigle of BrattlebOro, Bull and Liberty
of Lyndon and Anderson of Rutland"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
NO TRACE OF KIPLNG's SON.
Former L. s. Consul General in Turkey
Decides He Must BE Dead.

BINGHAMTON, y. Y. Nov. pa
search that has been conducted by the
former consul general at Constantinople,
Charles NJ. Dickinson, of this city, to OBJ
tain trace of John Kipling, missing son OF
Rudyard Ki2ling, has been abandoned.
John Kipling embarked on British man
of-war bound for the Dardanelles and
suddenly disappeared early in the war.
There was no report of his being killed
or wounded. 1t was thought he might
have been captured by the Turks.
The work of Mr.. Dickinson, while con-
sul-general, in rescuing Ellen Stone, the
missionary. from the hands of Turkish
bandits brought him into touch with var
ious bandit leaders. With these he has
been in communication by mail and mes
scnger, but the conclusion has been ar
rived at that John Kipling must be mum.
bered with the unknown dead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28

ness horse and winner of the $1,000 stake
at the recent National Horse Show in
New York.
Benny Leonard has started busy sea
son after his long vacation from the ring.
Following his bout with George Ward in
New York the champion lightie will tackle
Pinky Mitchell in Milwaukee and Young
Denny in New Orleans.
Philadelphia boxing experts are pick
ing Bobby Barrett as the most likely cam
didate for Benny Le0nard's lightweight
crown. Barrett is only 10 years old and
has had just seven battles to date, winning
all of them by the X. o. wallop.
Every section of the United States has
its football champions, but Penn State in
the East, Centre college in the South
Iowa of the Western conference, Nebraska
of the Missouri valley, and California on
the Pacific coast are the real grid champs
of the season