davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
MILK LUNCHEONS IN SCHOOLSADVOCATED
 BY DAIRY OFFICIAL

There Is little excuse for under nourishment of children in this state. where milk is so plentiful and modest in cost, reclared J. E. Robinson, deputy dairy commissioner, yester- day in discussing the milk luncheons in the schools which are being advo- cated by Clarance Dana. commis- sioner.
 Not only Is our state dairy de- partment putting forth strenuous eff forts to introduce the use of milk more widely in the schools of the state. and among the people gener- ally, but there is a nationwide ef- fort to eliminate undernourishmen in growing children" said Mir. Rob- inson.
 Milk campaigns have been put on in many of the larger cities of the union with the result that the con- sumption of milk has amounted to as much as 30 per cent increase in many instances, with a correspond ing improvement in the health of the school children. For instance. in survey of 10000 Chicago school children, 40 per cent were per cent underweight- In New York City from 1914 to 1917. the percentage of undelnourishment increased from to 2l per cent, which accompanied a decrease of 25 per cent in milk con- sumption. In three townships in Iowa, 51 per cent of the children were underweight
 This condition aroused the medi- cal fraternity to make a milk cam paign, with the result that the un- dernourishment has fallen off more than 25 per cent through the milk diet. In Kansas City, for instance. 1t was disclosed in one schol that 37 per cent of the children were under nourished. They were given Graham crackers and milk for period of about four months and the under nutrition fell off 25 per cent and in ten months, only 3.7 per cent were found below weight, and it was ex- pected these would be brought up to normal weight In short time. This is sufficient evidence within itself to convince any one of the necessity of wider and fuller milk diet both for adult and child.
 The president of a woman's col- lege in the South says: For 67 years we have. never had death of a boarding school student. We have our own herd of dairy cows We
 went through the flu epidemic safely by keeping the dormitories heated evenly and then fed milk"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED |AT PHOENIX LIBRARY.

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week. Struc- tural Steelwork, Ernest George Beck: Apocalypse of John, Isborn F. Beck with: Short History of the American Negro, Benjamin G. Brawley; Cape Cod and the Old Colony, Albert F. Bringham; Treasury of Hero Tales, Mrs. A. K. Bryant; Basket Making, D. Collier: Feast of Lanterns, Lance lot A.. Cranmer- Byng. Natural Law in the Spiritual World, Henry Drum mond; Sixteen Perfective Laws of Art -four volumnes), Charles W. Emerson: Topographic Maps, James K. Finch; Fleisher's Knitting and Crocheting Manual, F1eisher Yarns; High Roads of the Alps. Charles l.. Freeston; Principles of Human Geog- raphy, Ellsworth Huntington: Uni- ted States Forest Policy, John lse; Keeler: Government of India. James R. Macdonald; Spanish and English Commercial Vocabulary, Charles F. McHaie, It Might Have Been Worse, Mrs. Beatrice Massey; Solitary, Jas. Oppenheim; White Lead: Its Use In Paint, Alvah Fl. Sabin; What to Drink. Mrs. Bertha F.. Stockbridge. Practical Course in Roof Framing, Richard NJ. Van Gaasbeek; Story of opai, Opdl S- NY tllltltN. - D v %*ocN Book, Williams; How to Make Things. Archibald Williams; Blower of Bubbles. Arthur B. Baxter. Tang, Helen Bell; Stranger. Arthur Bull lard; Master of Man, Hall Caine; Son of Wallingford, George R. Ches- ter: Plea for Old Cap Collier, Irwin s. Cobb; My Orient Pearl Charles Cotton; Moon Calf. Floyd Dell; Book of Susan. Lee W. Dodd: Man Who Convicted Himself. David Fox: Miss Lulu Bett, Zona Gale, House of Night, Leslie H. Gordon; Dust. MT. and Mrs Haldeman-J Julius: Rosa leen Among the Artists. Elizabeth $. Holding; Princess Salome, Burris Jenkins: House of Falcon, Harold Lamb; Road to Nowhere. Eric Lead bitter; Unseen Ear, Natalie $. Lin- coin: Education of Eric Lane, Stephen McKenna: Lantern of Love, Della Mcleod; Further E. K. Means, Eldred K. Means; Samovar Girl, Frederick Moore; Also Ran. Mrs
 Baillie Reynolds, Fools Brand. Mrs Victor Rickard; Sight Unseen and Confession, Mary R. Rinehart; Young Rebels, Frances R. Sterrett: Long Way Round. Emersons c. Taylor. Wolf of Purple Canyon, Charles K Ulrieh; Broken Laugh. Meg Vilarsi
 Indiscretions of Archie, Pelham G Wodehouse; Vision House, c. N- ane 1 A. NJ, Williamson.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
PHOENIX GIRL ID
 REPRESENT STATE

Miss Angela Marshall, local society girl. has been selected by Governor Thomas E. Campbell to serve as the Arizona princess at the Texas Palace Exposition to be held in Waco Octo- Der -25.
 The climax of the festivities which will last a week will be the corona ton of King and Queen Cotton. which will be marked by brilliant ball. The governors of the cotton states have been invited to name princesses, who will be shown count less courtesies by society of Texas. It is understood that in addition to the American princesses at the fete Canada and Mexico will send their prettiest debutantees.
 The choice of Miss Marshall is a particularly happy one as the Ari- zona girl has spent much of her time in Waco. where she has visited rela- tives whose guest she will be while identified with the cotton court.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL L'S| |SECRE TARY RES|GNS|

Miss Antionette Barrett, secretary to w. J. Galbraith, has resigned and will leave this city in another fort night for Long Beach. Miss Barrett is a favorite member of the state house family and her resignation will be matter of regret.
 Miss Barrett has not only acted as secretary to MT. Galbraith but has been in entire charge of the office of the attorney general, who has not yet considered her successor She has been in the office since the first of the year, previous to which she was connected with Hampton and Arnold.
 Miss Barrett has accepted a posi- ton in Long Beach with R. A. Wat kins who left here a. few months ago to take over the Anderson and Litf- gow Printing company in the beach town. She will be in charge of the office.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
STATE PRISONERS ID MAKE GARMENTS

All garments worn by inmates of state institutions will be made at the state penitentiary, according to Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell. who re- turned yesterday from a visit to the state penitentiary at Florence where a number of new machines have been installed in the prison tailor shop.
 Machines run by motors have been installed in one of the cells where prisoners are kept employed in the different classes of work, producing garments which in the opinion of W. J. Donahue. purchasing agent for state institutions. will mean a big saving for the state. In less than two years, Mir. Donahue says. the equip ment will be paid for in the saving on shirts. oyeralls. coveralls md other articles turned out by the shop which is run by the prisoners under the supervision of prison authorities.
 Shoe making and repairing is also one of the trades being successfully worked out while the carpenter shop is turning out good work in the opinion of the governor.
 Governor Campbell visited the prison road camp on the Superior Miami highway where double shift is making progress on the important piece of road work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
MINING MAN WILL ADVERTISE ARIZONA
 BY MOVIE SCENES

For the joint purpose of advertis- ing Arizona and advancing. his own interests, T N McCauley. mining man, has Tad filmed 5000 feet of scenery in the Land of Opportunity" which will be exhibited throughout the east. State officials and mem bers of the chamber of commerce were asked to review the film yes- terday when it was thrown on the screen for the first time in the office of the corporation commission.
 Street scenes in Phoenix, pie turesque residences in the Salt River scenes in Cochise county. in which McCauley's interests are situated, were shown Tn rapid succession. There were numerous pictures of the Cen tral Copper company's holdings near Willcox, m which MT. McCauley is interested to a large extent.
 While the picture is largely for stock selling purposes it has an ed- ucational value that cannot be de- med, throwing a side light on min ing.
 It will be shown in eastern the aters, according to. MT. McCauley. in connection with lecture He said yesterday that the picture would ks released within the next 30 days, and in addition to the scenes shown would be added many attractive fea- ture pictures along the Apache trail and other points of interest
 The pictures were filmed in Ari- zona in June by. O. A Aultman of Fl Paso.
 MT. McCauley, who has been in the city for several days, was entertained by David F. Johnson. chairman, anu Amos A. Betts. member of the cor poration commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
CITY BAND CONCERT
 TOMORROWEvE|WNC

An unusually fine program has been arranged by Director P A.. Venne for the regular weekly con- cert of the Capitol City band at Library park tomorrow night, be- ginning at o'clock. Miss Bessie Barkley will be the soloist of the evening.
 The feature number of the concert will be Lauren deaus novelty num- Der, Country Life" Miss Barkley has selected Bartlett's Dream and the popular Wyoming Lullaby as solo numbers for the evening. The complete program follows:
 March Militaire, Preparedness
 DeiTo Sacred Fantasia. Providence.
 Tobani A Bucolic Sketch, Country Life.
 LduIehueau u Waltz. .'Vienna Beauties" =. Ziehrer Contralto solo, s''Dream". Bartlett "Wyoming Lullaby Williams
 By Miss Bessie Barkley Dance of the Hours" from La Groconda" Ponchielli Popular numbers.
 Strut, Miss Lizzie" Layton
 Sleepy Head Brown
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
MEX|CANS HURT IN
 RANCH ENCOUNTER

As the result of an altercation yesterday morning between three white men and three Mexicans on the ranch of s. K. Phillips. corner of Asylum and Indian School roads, two of the Mexicans are in the hos pital suffering from head wounds. Hernando Gonzales, one of them, is seriously wounded, according to re- ports from the hospital last night, and its is feared that his skull is fractured. Refugio Tanoria, the other, suffered only a scalp wound.
 According to the story told to Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt, Gilbert Blanco and R. M. Price, who were called to the scene, the affair oc- cured when Phillips, Oscar Cabe and Wesley Cabe went to the homes of the Mexicans on the Phillips ranch to request them to move after their refusal to pick cotton for the price Phillips agreed to pay them. Ac- cording to the officers, the men wanted the Mexicans to assist them in loading their furniture on wagon to be moved out into the highway, while the Mexicans wanted to move their belongings over the fence onto the next ranch.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
JUNIOR DOY SCOUT
 GLASS ID BE HELD

While everyone is familiar with the Boy Scouts of America, in all cities facilities are offered for the training of boys between the ages of s and 12 years in the activities which make an appeal to older Boy Scouts In Phoenix, Trinity cathedral has con- ducted for several years class of junior Boy Scouts on Thursdays be- tween the hours of 4 and 5 p. m., and the first meeting of this class will be held at the cathedral at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The work this year will be under the direction of Dr. A. DI Memborn. scoutmaster of Troop 2, Boy Scouts of America
 Last year this work was conducted along the lines of training the pow CTS of observation in the boys by games In the plastic age of from to 12 years, when the spirit of rivalry and doing stunts" is so strong, much can be done in devel- oping the mind and body by play activities under leadership directed towards fitting the boy to become a good scout and this will be the particular aim of the class this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
DRAW NAMES OF 50
 MORE TRIAL JURORS

Additional trial jurors for division No Of the superior court were drawn yesterday to complete the panel. The jurors draw s4.5O a day for each day served. Those drawn yesterday are to report for service Friday morning. September 30, at g: 30 o'clock. The names follow and the men drawn are requested to call the sheriff's office, phone 425o. at once:
 Charles L. Perkins. L. c. Higin- botham, Jesse Allen, w. L. Loakum. Oscar C. Bartlett. ]. w. Anderson, T. F. Hadder. M. s. Laird, Clay Par ker. Lewis Kohl. W. F. Scarlett, c. W. Patchen, Samuel G. Miller, Lee Acton, W. E. Ferguson, W. H. Price, J. ". Brinkley; F. H. Williams. Max Klinger. T. H. Smart. J. R. Keith. D. J. DasiSis. E. Shepard, w E. Gif- mer. C. M- Moore. Eugene B. Rich ardson, Burke Miller, Ed W. Fordan. Frank S. Smith, E. E. Kunselman. William A. McAllister, J F. Fowler. George S. Caldwell. C. E. Hudson. Ernest A. Ames. B. NJ. Watkins. C. NJ. Sargent. R. l. Newman. G.. o'Dell and Sydnor Williams.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
FILE SUIT AGAINST
 GILLESPIE DAM CO.

An injunction to restrain the Gila Water company and Frank A. Gill lespie from maintaining a dam across the Gila river at Gila Bend which it is alleged will obstruct the flow of the water in the river in such a manner as to do injury to. the canal and the irrigation works or the lands Canal company is asked in a suit filed yesterday by the Arlington Canal company against the Gila Water company, a corporation, and Frank A. Gillespie. it's president.
 The Arlington Canal company all leges the lands situated along the Gila river above the Gillespie dam have been owned by settlers and their successors who are and have been shareholders of the Arlington Canal company since 1899. The Arlington Canal company, it says. was organized in August, 1899. and land holders in the district became the shareholders. The company, it declares, furnishes irrigation water for 4,730 acres of land and the sys- tenn was installed at cost of $1o0- 900. Since then, the company says, it has expended S10.000 In improve ments and has gone in debt about $25.0 for maintenance of the sys- tenn.
 In the year 1919. the Arlington Canal company alleges, it learned of the proposed dam and made in objec- ton, but the defendants built the dam, 22 feet high, across the river It was finished in 1921. and the com- pany charges it has caused the waters of the river to overflow onto hundreds of acres of land of the shareholders of the Arlington Canal company and rendered the ground uncultivatable and useless. In addi- tion, it claims, the waters destroyed a number of canals and irrigation works. The raised level of the river, the company alleges, also will raise the water in the substrata oi the land and cause the lands to be- come saturated with water.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
CAN sELL srocK-The corpora

CAN SELL STOCK-The corpora ton commission yesterday authorized the Stargo Mining company to sell 1S6.500 shares of it's treasury stock to net the company so cents snare The mine, which is located in the Clifton Morenci mining district. has a capitalization of s500,000, divided into 500,Oo0 shares at the par value of s1 each. The directors are George Stoneman, J. c. Callahan, F. A. saw yer, M. j. Hannon, W. J. Graham and w. B. Kelly.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION "A civil service examination for the position of stenographer and type writer will be held here Oct. Il, 1t was announced yesterday. Apph- cants must be ci.Nens of the United States, IS years old or over on the date of the examination. Application blanks and further information rel ative to this examination may be had from the secretary of the Twelfth Civil Service district at San Fran cisco, or the secretary of the local board of ci,il service examiners.
 VOlTURE MEETS-Local Voiture No. 35, Le Societe des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux, held the first regular meeting of the fall season at the Grand cafe last evening, when plans for the coming year were discussed. Fred West was elected voiture cor respondent in place of C. c. kells, resigned The meeting was presided over by Taylor Smith, chef de gare.
 MAY CALL PASTOR-The con gregation Of Cavalry Baptist church will consider the question of calling a pastor at the mid-week prayer service at s;45 o'clock tonight. 4 full attendance of the members is expected and it is hoped some def nite action will De taken toward fill ing the pulpit which has been va cant since spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
PRENTICE DUELL ON
 UNIVERSITY FACULTY

Prentice Duell, formerly of Phoe- nix, has been appointed associate professor of architecture of the Uni versity of Illinois, according to word received by friends in this city.
 Duell, who was graduated from the University of Arizona, has specialized in mission style of architecture the last few years, his thesis at the state university taking the form of plans and specifications on which the San Xavier mission could have been built. Shortly after receiving his degree he published book on mis- sions which won much favorable at tention- In a recent issue of "The Architect and Engineer" an article dealing with Arizona missions is credited to Professor DueH.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

In the little refine ments in the finish of the Nash car there is much to delight the feminine eye and to . convince the careful buyer of the stability of the product.
 The cushions are deep and luxurious, the upholstery is of genuine leather. Ton neau lamps to add to your comfort and safe ty, an i Tn s tr u m e mt board complete in all the details of clocks, ammeter, speedometer and guages-
 Notice carefully the door trimmings, the pockets and han d holds on the doors the metal coverings over the threshold, these all indicate a finished product.
 The little details in the exterior finish, are reflections of the care expen n d e d on the motor.
 AQNAsA2aet.;
 psaEs's $, \. s..:!.' s.ss 4... co
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Short Staple
 Cotton MdrEet

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Cotton closed firm at net advance of SS to 128 points. Spot cotton steady, 21.55.
 Cotton futures closed firm. Oc- tober. 2I03; December, 21.01; Jan ufry, 2o.27; March, 20.35; May, 2O.03.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
RANCHERS FORM NEW IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The board of supervisors yesterday granted the petition of ranchers west. of the Agua Fria river to form an irrigation district. The proposed dis trict will be called the West Phoenix irrigation district and will comprise about 35,000 acres of land lying west of the river.
 The district, according to those who have pushed the project, was formed to take the drainage waters Of the Salt River valley It is the plan of the packers of the project to secure the water for the district, by CO., operation of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, from the Carrick- -Mangham Land Develop water rights by the Water Users as sociation.
 The board of supervisors has set Saturday as the date when it will meet ranchers within the new dis trict who have developed water on their lands and do not care to be lr- eluded in the new district The board will talk over the matter with these ranchers in regard to their be- ing excluded from the district.
 HOLD BAR ExAMINATION-The next state bar examination will be conducted at the state capitol build ing here, Nov. and 4, according to announcement yesterday by the state board of law examiners.
 TO OPEN SEASON-The Fender gast Parent Teacher association will hold it's first meeting of the year at the school at o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon The subject of the program will be Thrift"
 FOUND -GUlLTY-Joe Brown, charged with Vernon Peters with having driven an automobile while intoxicated, was found guilty by Jus tice Nat c, Mckee in justice court yesterday and will be sentenced this morning. Peters was found not guilty. The charges were filed by an agent of the national prohibition forces for Arizona.
 WILL FILED-The will of Della M Barnard, who died Sept. 10. 1921, in Phoenix, was tiled yesterday for probate by S. D. Little. named as ex- ecutor in the instrument. The es- tate consists of real and personal property to which a value of s10,550 is given bN the petitioner. The peti- | tion- will be heard on Monday after noon, oct. r, at 1:S0 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

fzxEFSS tt1iIPtI , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 25 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 164 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 583 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 2.52 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 331 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Beginning classes in Gregg short hand, typewriting, bool-'-eeping, etc. day or night. at the La. m Business College, Monday, Oct. 3. g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Born

HOLMES Dr. and Mrs. Fred C.. Holmes. Is South Twelfth avenue Sunday, a boy.
 UNpELIvERED TELEGRAMs- The local Western Union office is holding undelivered telegrams for Alexan1er H. Scott, E. J. Wilson, Mrs. w. L. Brong ana Mrs. Clara Reck1ey.
 "EARTHv AvAILAsLE-The Oc- tober number of the Earth" is now available at the chamber of com merce This number contains four pages of news items regarding Ari- zona and many citizens will want to secure copies to send to friesds and relatives back east.
 HELD TO COuRT-George Bread, an Indian, charged with having sent obscene matter through the mails. was held to answer before the fed eral court by John B. Henke, United States commissioned, yesterday. In default of bail in the sum of $1,000 he was remanded O the county jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

q SILVER TRoWEL LODGE. A IT. D. F. & A. NJ. will confer HkGEv the Third Degree tonight at ~N 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic Hall. All visitors cordially invited.
 H. H. SHIRLEY, w. M.
 (Ady.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
WILL AID YAvAPA|
 ROAD COMMISSION

". J. Jamison, office engineer of the state highway department, will leave today for Prescott at the re- quest of the newly appointed Yavapai county highway commission. MT. Jamison is one of the specialists loaned by. the state to assist the county in getting its work started. Others who have been suggested by the state to be of value to the com mission at the present time are Merrill Butler, bridge engineer, and c. c. Small, chief locating engineer. who will be at the disposal of the county should it request their ser vices.
 MT. Jamison was field engineer on the Prescott-Jerome highway before being called to take charge of the Phoenix office. He is familiar with Yavapai county conditions, and as Yavapai expects to secure federal aid on its main east and west, and north and south highways, Janison will be of invaluable assistance in starting the commission on it's work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Night school will open at the Lam son Business college. 28 West Wash ington street, Monday. Oct 8. Be- ginning classes in Gregg shorthand, spelling, pennmanship, etc, and indi- viduai instruction in typewriting bookkeeping, arithmetic, etc. g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Ari ona: Fair Wednesday, not quite so warm north central and ex- treme northwest portions; Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
roo LATE To CLASSIFY

iOO LA E V CGASOiFf
 WILL tie party that relieved me of my purse and trousers please return the papers and ring and keys? Keep the money and no questions asked.
 gs MODERN four-room bungalow. fur- nished or unfurnished, on paved street, 2ls blocks from car line, four blocks from Capitol; adults; no sick. Phone 37S5. gs WANTED-High class office wom- an with legal stenographic experience, well educated, attractive personality. executive capacity, diplomatic in meeting public, and qualified to enjoy highest condolences of employer. Give full details and references first letter Box 100Y. Republican. d SODA fountain, Globe Wernecke sectional bookcase, six counter stools and extra large ice box. Phoenix Cash Gro. All F. Wash. dr FURNITURE of, five-room house Will sell all or any part. Must be sold by the first. Phone 5690. gs