davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
High School Notes

Captain Jones marched the first bat talion into the study hall yesterday afternoon instead of drilling He spoke on the subject of clean uniforms, point ing out that the boys would not wear civilian clothes as dirty as the uni forms some wear. Lieutenant Dykes spoke briefly on discipline.
 There will be an assembly this morn ing after roll call for the boys for the purpose of boosting the big Mesa Coyote basketball game and the min strel.
 The Coyote Mesa basketball game will be played Friday evening at S:00 o'clock at Mesa. The Coyote five beat the Mesa team last week, but this gang will be played on the Mesa floor, which will aid them a great deal. Coach Venne has given the Phoenix team several workouts on the ''Y" so that the boys will be accustomed to play ing on a floor. He states that he would i like to have as many rooters as pos 1 sible go to the game.
 The Parent Teachers association will meet at 3:30 o'clock this after noon in the west wing. All students are requested to invite their mothers to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

possible by pressure, and then cauter- ize it freely with strong nitric acid ap- piled with a stick. If this is not avail able, take a pen knife, piece of iron or some similar substance, heat it redhot and apply it to the wound surface. Cover the wound with a clean band age or compress, but under no cir cumstances with adhesive plaster or collodion, as to do so would seal the poison within the wound. The victim should be rushed to a doctor with all possible speed. If the biting animal has already been killed, see that its head is at once sent to the state board of health for microscopical examina- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
VACCINE FAILED ID
 WORRY LOCAL GIRLS

It takes more than a bit of vaccine to make an impression on & Phoenix girl.
 That is what Tucson physicians and surgeons found out after vaccinating % girls who were here from the uni versity for the holidays and why, they declared, had to be made immune from smallpox. The girls, members of Phoenix families. arc members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. One of their sorority sisters, Miss Hattie Burnitt, was stricken with smallpox shortly after her return to Tucson and immediately Old Pueblo authorities declared that the college girl gathered the germ while here and issued the edict that all vacationists be vacci- mated. And the vaccination did not take. Furthermore, the Kappa Kappa Gamma house did not taken when it was fumigated and, according to ac- counts. will have to have another treatment.
 Miss Burnitt is still in the hospital and physicians say she will be unable .ko be removed for six weeks. After she N able to leave the hospital she will return to her home in Ardmore, Okla. disseminating her studies for the re- unainder of the year.
 --O
 The price of raw cotton has dropped SO per cent in the last eight months.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Roads Bulletin

poor by way of Ehenbug Black Canyon wickenbug Apache Trail drain ditches.
 generally excepting mountains county the to any
 county in shape excepting oatman constructed being by way 
 shape used in Chino Valley AshforI
 Main good condition county Nogaes
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
[hlc|e}anfb

Send your question to Information Bureau, U. $. Public Health Service, Washington D. c. Give your name and address for personal reply.
 Hydrophobia is usually the result of a bite of mad dog or other rabid ami nal. The disease develops some time after the wound has been received and, once developed, it is almost certainly fatal. It can usually be prevented by means of proper treatment immediate ly after the person is bitten. Bites of cats. skunks, wolves. foxes, badgers, eac., are also likely to cause the dis ease and the same precautions should be taken as in the case of dog bite.
 Treatment
 Make the wound bleed as freely as
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
FORESTRY ASSN. IN
 MEETING AT TUCSON

4fIn connection with the ninth annual Narm and home week program at the of Arizona, there is being held the first annual meeting of the State Forestry association of Arizona. The object of this organization is to promote interest in the forests of the state, not only as a valuable commer- cial asset. but as playgrounds and re- creational centers of even greater value. The rapidly growing member ship has been recruited chiefly among those who are interested in the forests as sources of the water on which our agriculture depends, as important graz ing grounds and as ideal places in which to find relaxation for mind and body.
 The association was represented on the general program of farm week by an address on Erosion and Prosper ity" by Aldo Leopold, assistant dis trict forester, Tuesday afternoon. On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the association was held at the agriculture building at the university, Addresses were made by Raymond b Marsh of Albuquerque on The For estry Program of the Southwest" and by Stanley Kilt of Tucson on "The Recreational Value of Our Forests. Dr. Forrest Shreve of Tucson closed the program with an illustrated lec- ture on "The Mountain Forests ot Arizona"
 The officers of the forestry asso- ciation are pr. Forrest Shreve presi dent: l.. H. Hofmeister, vice presi dent. Prof. F. J. Crider, secretary an, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
AMPHIOV OPERA CO.
 ID APPEAR TONIGHT

Another number of the Hi-Y lecture course will be presented at S:15 o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium. This number is the Amphion light opera company, and all who attend are assured a fine evenings entertainment. The program is a diversified one, di- vided into two parts. The first part is presented in evening dress and con cert style, with plenty of vim and vigor, while in the second part the company is elaborately costumed. Reserved seats will be held only un- til S:10. Tickets can be obtained at the Y. NJ. c. A. or at the door. The following program will be presented:
 Part One The Miller's Wooing. g.......----F'anning
 Quartet Where My Caravan Has Rested. Lehr
 Quartet Villanelle ...........-....D Dell Acqua
 Soprano Solo Scotch duet. The CoolSit Bawbee Anon
 Contralto and Tenor My Lady Chlo. .Clough Leighter
 Quartet Lungi Del Care Rene. .......S .Secchi
 Contralto Solo
 Part Two Song cycle, Folriana. .... Whiting My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (from Samson and Delilah).. .............--. Saint Saens
 Contralto Solo Sixteenth Century Minuet (ex- cerpts fromf Chimes of Nor mandy) -........--. Planquette vesta la Giubba (from Pagliacci) .....- Leancavallo
 Tenor Solo Duet, Billy Boy ..
 ...... Soprano and Baritone Excerpts from Erminie. Quartet
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
COTTON GROWERS ID
 MEET HERE TON|GHT
 OV GIN REGULATION

Cotton growers of the valley will meet tonight at the chamber of com merce at the invitation of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association to consider in detail the various plans proposed to regulate gins and oil mills, as recommended by the governor and the association.
 Several bills are proposed, and all will be considered at the meeting and action taken recommending the best method of remedying certain practices to which the farmers object Cotton growers who have specific cause for complaint of present practices are par tlcularly invited and are requested to | bring written statements of their grievances and any remedy they care to recommend to be filed with the as sociation and used by the committee. A committee will be named by the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

meeting to present the cotton grow CTS side at the hearing Friday after noon before the corporation committed of the state senate.
 The association will have data at the meeting to show the charges and cost of operation in other places and the laws and regulations governing this class of business in force in other states.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

The price of raw cotton has droppe, SO per cent in the last eight months
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

The director of the census has an nounced the following facts concerning Maine farms; the count shows 4S,227 farms, containing 5,425, 96S acres of 1,977,S29 acres are improved land Since 1910 the number of farms has de- creased 19.6 and the improved acreage 1892 per cent. There are 4S,21a white farmers of which 4S,S30 are native born.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
THE HUMAN popo

Mrs. Jawslip-You say Mir. Jaw strong always does what you tell him to and never talks back? He must be a rare husband.
 Mrs. Jawstrong-Rare? He's prac- tically extinct. - American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

The former Russian transport Rog- day has been purchased by the Pere Marquette railroad and will be placed in service on the Great Lakes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Governor Coolidge, vice president elect, favors tho consolidation of all New England railroads in one system.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Maternity Bill.

Ia the realms Of education, public
health. sanitation, conditions Of work
ers In industry, child welfare, proper
amusement and recreation, the elimi-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Public Welfare.

During the recent political canvass
the proposal was made that a depart
ment Of public welfare should be Gre
ated. 1t was Endorsed and commended
so strongly that I venture to call it to
your attention and to suggest favor
able legislative consideration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Radio and Cables.

1t is proper to invite your atten-
ton to the Importance uf the cues.
ton of radio communication ana ca
bles. To meet strategic commercial
and political needs, active encourage
ment should be given to the extern
sion of American owned and operated
cable and radio service. Between fbe
United States and its possessions
there should be ample communication
facilities providing direct services at
reasonable rates. Between the United
States and other countries not only
should there be adequate facilities.
but these should be, so far as prac-
ticable, direct and free from foreign
INTERPRETATION. Friendly cooperation
should be extended to International
efforts aimed at encouraging improve |
ment of international communication
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

One who values American prosper
fly and maintains American standards
of wages and living can haze no sym
patty with the proposal that easy en-
try and flood of imports will cheaper
our costs of living. It IS more likely
TO destroy our capacity to buy. Today
American agriculture is menaced and
us products are down to prewar nor
mails. yet we are endangering our fun
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Rail Problem.

The great interest of both the pro-
Queer and consumer-indeed. all our
Industrial and commercial life from
agriculture to finance-in the problems
of transportation will find its reflex
in your concern to aid re-establish-
ment. to restore efficiency and bring
transportation cost into helpful re-
lationship rather than continue it as
hindrance to resumed activities.
IL is little to be wondered that ILL
considered legislation. the war strain,
government operation in heedlessness
of cost and the conflicting programs.
or the lack of them, for restoration
have brought about most difficult
situation. made doubly difficult by the |
low tide OF business. All are so init !
mately related that no Improvement |
will be permanent until the railways I
are operated efficiently Mt a cost with /
IN that which the traffic can bear
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Must Reduce Rates.

If we can have 1t understood that
congress has no sanction for govern
ment ownership. that congress does
not levy taxes upon the people to
cover deficits in n service which should
be self-sustaining. there will be an
avowed foundation on which to re-
build.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until COM
merce Is halted and production dis
cOuraged Railway rates and costs of
operation must be reduced.
Congress may well investigate and
let the public understand wherein our
system and the federal regulations are
lacking in helpfulness or hlndering In
restrictions. The remaining obstacles
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Halt Lynchings

1t is needless to call your attention
to the unfinished business inherited
from the preceding congress. The APP
bills for army and navy
will have your early consideration.
Neither branch of the government
can be unmindful of the call for re-
duced expenditure for these depart
ments of our national defense. The
government is in accord with the wish
to eliminate the burdens of heavy
The United States ever
will be In harmony with such a move
nent toward the higher attachments of
peace.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

The American aspiration, indeed.
the world aspiration, was an associa-
ton of nations. based upon the appli-
cation of justice and right. binding us
In conference and cooperation for the
prevention of war and pointing the
way to higher civilization and in
ternational fraternity I'm which all the
world might share.
In rejecting the league covenant and
uttering that rejection to our people.
and TO the world, we make no sur
render of our hope and aim for an
association to promote peace in which
we would most heartily join. We wish
1t to be conceived in peace and dedi-
Gated to peace, and will relinquish no
effort to bring the nations of the world !
into such fellowship, not in the sur
render Of national sovereignty, but re-
loicing In, nobler exercise of ii in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
.DOINGS OF THE
 LEGISLATURE
5OLONS BUSY GRINDING OUT NEW ACTS FOR GOVERNING
 OF STATE.

Little Rock.-There were only five votes against the bill by Senator Card well to appropriate $20,000 to assist the Railroad Commission in prosecut- ing the Memphis rate cases.
 By close vote of fl to 40 the House passed the Tipton bill to prescribe d limit for rents. It is provided that 10 landlord shall charge rent in excess of 25 per cent of the assessed valud. tion of the property.
 Another bill introduced by Senator Jackson, placing a tax of two cents a gallon on gasoline, also is designed for the benefit of the road funds. The tax would be collected from the re- tailers.
 The House seems determined to see that no salary increases are allowed Several of the biennial appropriation bills were taken up, and wherever any item was larger than is provided for by the statutes, someone, usually Mr. Dowell or MT. Belote, was ready with an amendment for reduction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
bNTE-REO REVOLT
 IS GAINING POWER
REPORTS FROM RUSSIA ADVISE FORTS AND FLEET HAVE
 BEEN SEIZED.
TROOPS JOIN IN REVOLT
Revolutionists Said To Be In Control of the Railroad Leading Out of Petrograd-Military Orders
 Are Defied.

| hington.-Workmen who re- gently returned to Russia from the United States are leading the anti. Bolshevik revolt in that country, ad. vices received by the State Depart ment state.
 A summary of the reports from sev- eral sources as issued at the depart ment indicates that the revolutionists are now in control of the fortress of Kronstadt, the majority of the other forts, the Baltic fleet, the greater part of Petrograd and most of the points of military advantage in the vicinity of the city. Continuing, the summary said
 ''The chief Bolshevik navy com missar and M. Kalinin, chairman of | the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, are held at Kronstadt by the revolutionists as hostages. Revo- lutioniSts also are said to be in con- trol of the railroad leading out of Pe- trograd.
 'The strikes by laborers of Petro. grad have increased in number and violence, and crowds are reported con- gregating in the streets in defiance of the military orders issued by the soviet regime.
 M. Zinovieff, chairman of the Pe- trograd soviet is reported to have established headquarters in the Peter and Paul fortress and is endeayoring to organize the official soviet troops to regain control of the situation and disperse the revolutionists.
 In other parts of Russia disaffec- tion against the present soviet regime is increasing. Uprisings of peasants and workmen are in progress in many parts of tue country, and the Commun- ist leaders in the cities of Kief and Kharkov are reported to have demand ed aid from the 500,000 troops whose loyalty could not be questioned to de- fend these two cities.
 Forces of the Red armies have joined workingmen in Petrograd and Moscow in open revolt against the Bolshevik power, said reports re- ceiyed recently by the Russian Ipfor- nation Bureau from sources in direct connection with the movement Sim liar uprisings are reported in several provincial centers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
sILL6 AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED IN SENATE

s. B. No. 291 (Woods), requiring greater publicity in road district af- fairs.
 s. B. No 547 (Deisch). providing 8 motor tax law for Phillips county.
 S. B. No. 517 (Vaughan), limiting the kind of construction in Arkansas Missouri highway.
 S. B. No. 543 (Owens), limiting the kind of construction.
 s. B. No 554 (Vaughan), creating Little Rock-Pine Bluff Road District.
 s. B. No. 555 (vaughan), creating Little Rock-Fort Smith Road District.
 s. B. No. 556 (vaughan), creating Little Rock-Perryville Road District.
 S. B. No. AIS (Deisch), for a stock law for Phillips county.
 s. B. No. 567 (CaldwelD, amending the Pine Bluff Municipal Court Act.
 s. ?. No. 182 (Johnston), making the county judge of Scott county ex- officio road commissioner
 s. B. No. 222 (TownsenO, granting the right of eminent domain to min ing and manufacturing railroads.
 $. B. No. 552 (Wilson of Union), pro yiding for a severance tax. on oil and gas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
lNTRopucEp IN HOUSE.

H. B. No. GIT (Arnold, Dunlap, Munn), to create Whelen Bridge Dis. trict in Clark and Nevada counties. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 61S (Chalmers), to require theSWestern Union Telegraph Com. pany to maintain office in Earle. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 619 (Holland), to create Boggs Special School District in Lo- gan and Scott counties. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 621 (Smith of Jackson), 10 provide for assessment of property in Jackson County School District. Read twice.
 H. B. No 622 Johnson of Polk), substitute for H. B. No. 571 Budget Committee), general salary bill. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 627 CWard), to repeal Sec. ton 4595 Crawford & Noses Digest relating to Clay county school funds; read twice.
 H. B. No. 59S (McHaney), to regu. late life insurance policies. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 599 (Gates), to quiet title of state in Cummins and Maple Grove plantations. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 600 Smith of Benton), to require the Kansas City Southern to erect freight and passenger depot at Gravette. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 584 (Thane), to abolish all township boards of assessors and provide for county boards of equali- zation. Read twice and referred to Ways and Means Committed
 H. B. No. 579 (StreeD, to repeal Act No. 665 of 1919, creating North Arkan- sas Highway District No. 5. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 602 (WilIiamson), to re quire Kansas City Southern to erect an electric alarm in city of De Queen. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 585 (Morton, Lee and Nc. Call), to create the office of common purchasing agent. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 H. B. No. 615 Gregory, to abolish attorney and advisory board of High. way Commission. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 616 (Doyle), to amend act creating Walnut Ridge-Alicia Road Improvement District in Lawrence l county. Read twice.
 H. B. No. 626 (Ledbetter), to repeal Act No. 296 of 1919, creating Marion County Road District; read twice.
 H. B. No. 620 (Chalmers), to require Missouri Pacific to stop 9ll passenger trains at Earle. Read twice,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
INTRODUCED SENATE.

s. B. No. 506 (Owens), providing fol the formation of improvement dis tricts near cities.
 s. B. No. 584 (CazorD, repeating certain road districts. Read twice.
 S. B. No. 585 (Haley), prohibiting the seof natural gas in the manufac. ture of carbon black. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Natural Resources.
 S. B. No. 5S6 (Jackson), providing for a tax on gasoline. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Revenue and Taxation.
 s. B. No 587 (Ca1dwelD, amending the freight rates on perishables. Read twice.
 S. B. No. 591 (Bogle), authorizing banks to invest in farm loan bonds Read twice and referred to the Com. mittee on Judiciary.
 S. B. No. 592 (Cazort), regulating fishing in certain lakes in Johnson county. Read twice.
 s. B. No. 594 (Wilson of Union), foI the regulation of the oil and gas in dustry. Read twice and referred tc the Committee on Conservation oi Natural Resources.
 s. B. No 595 (Wilson of Calhoun) for the payment of salaries of county ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
 S. B. No. 596 (Stewart), appropria ton for the Minimum Wage and Maxi mum Hour Commission. Read twice and placed on the calendar.
 s. B. No. 567 (aley), authorizin. Special School District No 14, Frank lin county, to issue bonds Read twice
 s. B. No 568 (Walls), authorizing the construction of courthouse at Lo noke. Read twice.
 S. B. No. 569 Nefer), repeating Les ll0 1Odu DlSIIlCI. Il6du LW1Cb.
 s. B. No. 573 (Walls and CaldwelD for the operation of the penitentiary Read twice and referred to the Com mittee on Judiciary.
 S. B. No. 570 (Shockley), authoriz Ing the formation of road improve ment districts on two-thirds maiorit, vote. Read twice and placed on tn, calendar.
 s. B. No. 571 CWal1s and CaldwelD bonding the penitentiary indebted ness. Read twice and referred to tn, 1 Committee on Judiciary.
 s. B. No. 572 CWalls and Caldwell) for the investment of the school fund Read twice and referred to the Con mittee op Judiciary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-10
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED BY HOUSE


 H. B. No. 459 (Branscum), for refer- endum on county farm demonstration agent.
 H. B. No. 294 (McCulloch), to appro- priate $30n to pay mileage and per diem of presidential electors.
 H. B. No. 24 (EbeD, to appropriate S15,000 for Reform School for Negro Juvenile Criminals.
 H. B. No. 51S (Mason), for the re- lief of T. J. Bell, former assessor ot Ouachita county.
 H. B. No. 5S8 (Allen), to amend Act 342 of 1920, creating Road Improve ment District No. 10 in Washington county.
 H. B. No. GOA (McHaney), to pro- vide for a more efficient system of government for Pulaski county.
 H. B. No. 590 (Hudson1, to legalize Levee District No. l in Pope county. H. B. No. 614 (Botts), to create a courthouse improvement district for Arkansas county to construct court house at Stuttgart
 H. B. No. All (HalD, to amend Sec tion S822, Crawford 6 Moses Digest, regulating change of school district boundaries in Logan county.
 H. B. No 586 (Herring of Faulkner), to repeal Act 143 of 1919.
 H. B. No. 270 (Johnson), to pre-, scribe compensation of sheriff of Madi- son county; passed as amended by the Senate.
 H. B. No COZ (Willlamson), to re- quire the Kansas City Southern to erect an electric alarm in DeQueen. H. B. No. 274 (Jones), to repeal Act 425 of 1919.
 H. B. No. 5O6 (Kendrick), to organ ize Road District No. in Franklin county.
 H. B. No. 601 (Willlams), to govern funds of England Special School Dis trict.
 H. B. No. 96O (Montgomery), stock law for certain townships in Van Bu- ren county.
 H. B. No. 589 La More), for the election of superintendent of schools in Faulkner county.
 H. B. No. 581 (O'Neil), 70 amend Act 612 of 1919 creating a road inn provement district in Cleveland county.
 H. B. No. 2S3 (Robbins), to repeal act making each political township in Hampstead and Drew ounties a road district; passed as amended by the Senate. H. B. No. 527 (Dunlap), to amend Act 92 of 1917 creating Ross Drainage District.