davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
COCHISE CO. ANNUAL FAIR AT DOUGLAS
 ON NOVEMBER 17-19

Notification that Cochise county will hold it's first annual fair at Douglas on Nov. IT, Is and 19. was re- ceived yesterday by the chamber of commerce in a letter from John l.. Newbury, general manager of the en- terprise. His letter, which carries all the pertinent facts concerning the proposed fair, follows:
 "The purpose of this letter is to acquaint you with the fact that Co., chise county is going to hold its first annual fair In Douglas Nov. IT, IS and 19. 1921. And we extend to you a cordial invitation to be with us on this occasion.
 There will be livestock. agricul- tural, domestic, industrial. poultry, educational and Mexico exhibits.
 ''Thre will be trotting. pacing and harness races and one-half mile and cow-pony races on the fastest and best mile track in Cochise county. There will be cowboy sports and track sports.
 By way of amusement there will be street and indoor dances and spe- cial features at the moving picture houses. The Tombstone high school orchestra and the famous Sonora
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The boys glee club will have meeting in the cafeteria at 8:15 this morning to finish practicing on numbers for a coming concert The boys are taking an interest in their work this year, more than ever be- fore. They have appeared in several programs and have made a success in each.
 Reports of the rifle practice held last Saturday for the members of the Phoenix Union High School Rifle club are very good. Twenty five members attended. Both the small bore and the 30 calibre rifles were fired Small bore at 60 feet at stand ard N- R. A. decimal target 30 cali bre; Springfield at 500 yards slow fire. Leo Seaman made the highest score at small bore, making 97 out of possible 100 shots Harvey Bonnell made 94; Owen Barber made
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

eration costs and are partly being accumulated to return the Govern ment's investment.
 Considering the variety and com plex character of it's activities. the magnitude Of it's operation. and the difficulties of satisfying the demands of the 5000 farmers who own the stock, where will you find better example of a cooperative enter prise than this?
 The most wonderful intellect In our Nation today can not visualize what this Republi- would be if our whole agricultural industry could be or ganized to function and perform as it .does in Salt River Valley.
 What organization and co-opera- ton have doEe for the farmers down there would require a volume to describe. and yet they are only at the beginning of a new epoch in farming, the most progressive and forward looking the world has ever known.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
PHOENIX GIRL |S'
 MARRIED IN COAST

The marriage of Miss Ellen Hin ton. daughter of MT. and Mrs Ben jamin Hinton, to Martin Christensen took place in Los Angeles November II, according to announcements re- ceived here yesterday.
 The wedding was a charming af- fair attended by 90 intimate friends of the young couple. The bride wore q lovely frock of white satin and spanish lace and her veil of tulle was held with orange blossoms There were no attendants. The service was read by Rev Herbert Booth Smith of the Immanuel Pres byterian church
 The bride is well-known in Phoe- nix, where she was identified with the teaching staff of the public schools for three years. She is an exceptionally clever young woman and there will be many regrets that she is to make her home in Califor- nia. where MT. Christensen is con- nected with the Security Savings Bank and Trust company.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

91 out Of possible 100. True Harm sen and Leo Seaman tied at 100 yards each with a score of 45. Lieut.. Dykes is very much pleased with the results of the last two shoots
 There was a girls letter club meet ing in the west wing yesterday morn ing. It was decided to have a hike for all the high school girls on the Friday after Thanksgiving. The girls who are interested should sign up with Miss Hurley. The girls will leave on the Glendale car at Fourth and Van Buren streets at S:30 o'clock Friday morning, November 25. They will ride to Desert Curve and from there will hike to Squaw Peak.
 Americas most famous troupe of French dolls will appear in a play given by the Girl Reserves. None are over two feet tall. They walk, they talk, they?-Come and see for. yourself. Others are coming, why not you. It will be held in the high school auditorium on Friday. No vember IS, at D. m.
 The football team will not take any chances in the coming game with Mesa high. They are practicing harder than ever. in order to be in the best of condition for the game. Coach Robinson's giving several new plays which will surprise the Jack rabbits next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
BOARD HOLDS UP FRE|CHT PAY TO FORCE REFUND
County Highway Commis- sion Takes Measures To Collect Excess Charges
 By Arizona Eastern Ky.

The county highway commission and the Arizona Eastern Railway company have locked horns over ex- cessive fright charges on road build ing material. The rate on sand and gravel was fixed some months ago and reparation was ordered on charges previous to that time. It has not yet been made. And then, in addition to that, the railway company has made additional charges on ton mage of sand and gravel from plants erected by Twohy Bros. slightly out side the yard limits at several points, though the contractors had built their own spurs, and no longer haul was involved. It is said that this excess charge amounted to as much as $250 a mile in the cost of con struction.
 There is now due the railway com pany about s37, 900 in freight charges which the commission has declintd to pay until the company has made rep aration in the amount of about $17,- 900.
 The matter has been taken up by Chairman Jones of the commission with Representative Hayden in the following telegram of yesterday,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Irish Conference
 May Last for Months

LONDON. Nov. Negotiations among British. Sim Fein and Ulster officials regarding the future of Ire land have entered a stage in which the negotiators are talking of inter mittment conferences extending over months
 Chief interest that this possibility has at the monet is that it promises to make possible an early visit Of Premier Lloyd George to Washing ton.
 This development Is assuming i'm portance here because the Washing to conference has attained propor- tions in British eyes of an event of tremendous significance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

When members and friends Of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis associa tion gather on Thursday evening of this week at the Womans club for their annual dinner and election of officers those present will hear from Dr. Gerald E. Webb of Colorado Springs what has been accomplished throughout the nation by the 4S state tuberculosis associations and their HOO local tuberculosis associations who have for their symbol the dou- ble barred cross, which signifies their participation in the worldwide move ment for the relief of those suffering from tuberculosis and the eventual eradication of all tuberculosis from mankind.
 A letter received by the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association from the national association. which is sending pr. Gerald B. Webb as their special representative to the Arizona meeting. states that in the United States, through the united efforts of the many tuberculosis associations and societies, there have been estab- lished TOO sanatoria and hospitals for the care of tuberculosis cases. $50 clinics and .dispensaries for diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis and over 1000 open air schools in which are placed school children who are subnormal in health and can be ben efitted by the open air class work. the special periods of rest and the food which is also provided in the open air schools.
 Tracing the history of the national and state tuberculosis associations over the past 15 years and telling how the great reduction in the tuber- culosis death rate has been accom- plished, Dr. Webb will then tell of future plans for continuing this great humanitarian movement and make
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

copies of winch were sent by mail to Mir. Loose. head of the freight de- pertinent of the Southern Pacific at San Francisco, and r. J. Fren- church at Tucson:
 Phoenix, Asiz., Nov. 15. "Hon. Carl Hayden,
 House of Representatives,
 Washington, D. C.
 "On 52,T35 tons of cement laid and 4,962 tons yet to be laid to complete first unit of Maricopa county paving, more than $6e,0oo freight charges have and will be paid in excess of rate reasonable able by Interstate Commerce Commission examiner, and S15o- oc0 more than the California Tucson rate in effect prior to August, 1920, upon which cost of road construction was ap- proximated Railroads have re- fused to refund county $17,56o excess freight cn gravel ordered refunded by state commission. To protect interest of public we are forced practically to decline payment of freight charges on cement and gravel now moving. Since railroads may appeal to
  sion account non- payment or freight, we ask that you present facts to the commission.
 "A. F. Jones,
 "Maricopa County Highway Commissioner"
 Waited a Year.
 It is now more than a year since the examiner for the Interstate Com merce Commission made his repor recommending the reduction of tht rate of cement and notwithstanding every effort has been made to SC cure action on the report, nothing has yet been done. The railroad companies say that they are inter posing no obstacles, but it is saiG that attorneys representing the as pha.t interests are deluging the com. mission from time to time with in formation and data calculated to holC the matter in abeyance.
 It is therefore suspected by those
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

State band will be on the grounds during the entire fair. which will be a treat to the lovers of good music.
 Altogether, we are anticipating a very good and instructive time and we feel that the presence of your good people will aid materially in the success of our fair.
 Will you be so good as to give this letter publication, as the Fl Paso & Southwestern were very generous and gave us a fare and half rate, which will be in effect to permit all desiring to attend to take advantage of it during the fair"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

special recommendation for the work to be conducted in Arizona No other state in the Union has so many cases of tuberculosis pro rata the popula- tion as has Arizona, the migration of indigent tuberculosis cases to this state being largely responsible for Arizona's heavy tuberculosis death rate. What Arizona may expect in cooperation from other states who will help Arizona to bear the present financial burden of caring for these cases will be dwelt upon by pr. Webb.
 Because of his intimate association with the various endowed research laboratories pr. Webb will have some information of great interest to the members of the association who are engaged in the medical and nursing professions. Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Dwight E. Heard is chairman of the annual dinner committee and reserva- tions may be made by addressing the office of the Arizona Anti -Tuberculo- sis association or telephoning PATS.
 Immediately following the meeting and dinner. plans will be inaugurated for conducting the statewide Christ mas seal sale, the Work or the Arl- zona Anti Tuberculosis association being supported almost entirely from the proceeds of this annual sale. The association hopes to realize a gross sale from the 14 counties of Arizona of.S30, 900 this December. The Christ mas seal sale is to be conducted un- der the leadership of T. c. Cuvellier, executive secretary of the state asso- citation, who will be assisted by the directors and local committees of the association. which have been estab- Hshed in every county and nearly every city in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WELFARE OFFICIAL
 GOES TO STAFFORD

Mrs. H. A. Guild. secretary of the child welfare board, will leave this evening for Stafford, where joint meeting will be held of the boards of Greenlee, Gila and Graham counties.
 The data to be used in connection with the investigation conducted by the boards will be presented by Mrs. Guild and when offered as exhibits In the case will be taken from an ex- ceptionally handsome leather filing case presented to the secretary by members of the state board. which closed a two days meeting in Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Among other features of the meet ing was a talk given by Dr. Thomas Haines, who is directing a mental hy- giene survey in this state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Nogoles Baseball Team Returns From
 Mexico City Trip
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MORALES, AriZ, Nov 15-The Nogales baseball team, composed of players from Nogales, Ariz., NogaIes. Sonora, and Phoenix. returned yester- day from a six weeks tour of Mexico during which it won eight of the F games played. The team made a trip to Mexico City to play the San An tonic and Dallas, Texas, teams dur ing the Mexican centennial celebra- tion, as guests of the Mexican gov ernment. The trip to Mexico City was made via Fl Paso while the journey home was made by way of the west coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

who have been watching events that it is the purpose to hold up, if possi-
 ble. any action by the commission un-
 iii after the contract for the next init of the county paving program has been awarded. Recently a lower rate on asphalt from California was put in.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

A room ten feet wide. ten feet long and ten feet high contains 75 pounds of air
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO the Apache ayng Friday To Tempe
 
 water wagne chhd Liberty Buckeye Arlington and Giles UNION STAGE BOT 1f-13-f Jefferson Street
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

In other words, let every car
remain in its garage that day
and night.
Then let the owners of the
cars voluntarily contribute the
price of the gas and oil they thus
save that day toward a fund for
feeding the hungry and furnish
ing warm clothes for those who
are unable to procure them.
Let the enormous sum thus
realized be turned over to the
Salvation Army and the Volun-
teers of America for distribution
when and where it is most need
al
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
The President Gould Do Il.
TO BE CONTINUED

IF the coming winter is as Sc
we're as has been predicted the
distress of the unemployed and
tkeix families will be acute.
This fact is so manifest that
che president of the United
States with all of his cares and
burdens, deems it necessary to
take a personal interest in the
s1lans for affording necessary re-
lief.
Believing that the president
has an open mind, we presume
80 offer a suggestion.
Let him issue a proclamation
ealing upon all of the people Of
our country who own motor carr
10 set aside one Sunday in ;
month to e,known and observ
ed az gasless Sunday, and to b.
continued until a necessity TO
ITS observance.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
Copyright, By Doubleday, Page s Co.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE >


afua with a strange light in his pierre
En@ eyes.
AZ can't ask you to forgive me-"
Dz6e finished brokenly. 81 don't ex-
peCE forgiveness; my crime was too
grext. But can't you, for the sake of
r1es boy, let me keep on trying to
ahzUae for my SIM"
Eahn Moreland looked long and
seaEchingly into the face of the plead
FnE man before him. The bitter
strzggIe that was going on within him
vEES rnirrored on his rugged coun-
IeH:Knce. But gradually the bitterness
f1dad; his huge frame trembIed; he
Put a hand slowly down on the others
SmB7ider.
-"The boy" he muttered-"Bill Dale ::
Is Gse yore boy? YOre name was Car
lyle then"
"zEy boy, yes-my boy, Bill Dale.
ESaEGyIe is an old family name. My
safE3er was at the head Of big coal
cuu,cern: he sent me down here in
Gag7aito to get a line on the MOreland
veixL Maybe he thought the price
vvoE5d be high II it were known that
be U.snted it; | don't know. II can't
remember"
Ben LittIefOrd's daughter was
RafEsling closely, hoping against hope,
paying to heaven with all her heart;
and then she saw John K. Dale put
bis right hand up to John MOreland's
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
able request from the most ex-
allied ruler in the world.-Lan-
caster Record.

Fafr' A~hnc<ie ~as held in
the sun uf 5000 upuu the
charge of killing VtrVlnia Rappe.
In fixing the amolnt lf bail the
trial Judge stated there was but
little in the case " It. was OILY
for killing a woman. 1t matters
not how bad she was, she was a
woman, and the brure who took
her life shoulG De punished. A
tough who would take the life
of a woman. without he did so to
save his own existence. would
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

an expense to the car owner, as
he would simply be contributing
the amount for the relief OF dis
tress instead of burning it up on
the road.
A Sunday at home might be
ref eshing to millions of people
who are always on the move.
An hour at church might be
both refreshing and beneficial.
The president can do tiff he
will.
1t would be a small minded
citizen indeed who would not re-
spond to SO laudable and reason
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

We suggest distribution by
these two organizations because
they are in close and constant
touch with the poor and distress
ed, and are, we believe, better
fitted for the work than any of
the numerous charitable organ
izations.
Keeping a car idle on Sunday
would work a hardship on no
one-assuming, of course, that
doctors. undertakers, etc, would
be exempt where necessity arises
for the legitimate use of car.
The contributing of the gas
and oil thus saved would not be
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

EzasO&s take il and press it-and she
SIC John MOreland, his bearded
Hlsf1ZEh jerking. give the answering
squeeze that meant something very
sIEfa 20 forgiveness.
SSks ran out at the gate, ran up to
sftfs giant hillman and put her arms
azsBaad his neck; she drew his great
brown head down and kissed him on
the cheek. And John Moreland let
hzs rife fall unnoticed to the snow,
ps1t his arms around her shoulders as
Enough she were his own daughter,
nsg8Red his head and sobbed out q
GHW words she did not understand.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

It's strange, isn't it, that when
people urge you to BE sensible,g
it means. being translated, do as
they want you to do.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

Now the New Edison takes an
other forward step! Mood Music !
The power of music to sway our
minds and moods has been recog-
nized by the thinkers of all ages
but it has remained for Mr.. Edison
to evolve a plan by which you can
benefit from good music beyond
mere entertainment.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

Three Days OF MOOD MUSIC FTee!
If you do not own a New Edison, will gladly loan
you one three days free trial-so you can learn
what Mood Music and the New Edison will do for
you.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11

glote over numbering a three
year old child.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
is the only instrumentality which can brin
the full beauties of true music to your HON

THIS fact has been established
over two thousand times be-
fore over four million people, in
direct comparison tests between
the New Edison and the living
artists.
The New Edison is the only pho
nograph that ddres this acid test of
direct comparison.
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
1t Soothes, Refreshes, Cheers!

helps you control your mental and physical we'll being
soothes when RefeSh when tired
Cheers you when sad In page booklet this wonderful
of using music fully described and selections
classified according the effects they produce listener Fill
the and your copy the booklet MOOD Music
The Adair County news., 1921-10-11
About Mood Music

Mood Music the result of twoar research by Mr. Edison into
the effects of Music The psychological work under the direction
of DR. W. " Bingham Director of Applied Psychology Carnegie
Institute of Technology and other psychologists The remarkable
discoveries which they made through countless experiments
in booklet form for your practical
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
NEMCi OPUSTILI CSL. MAR.
SHROMAzDENf.

Widen, 6. srpna. Poole zprav
z nemeckych pramenu V Praze
rozGileni mezi n6meckym oby-
vatelstvem Czech vzrusta ma
sledkem "nasilnosti" ceskych
legionaf6, jez Sc stale vice 81
RI, pri demz vlada pry "a
chovava pasiyitu.
Neme1ti poslanci opustili
Narodni shromazdeni V Praze
pod zaminkou, ze nemohou Sc
dele podileti ma legislativni
praci, pokud N6mci jest "a
chazeno jako Sc zlocinci. Pred
seda ceskoslovensk6ho mini
sterstva prohlasil, re vlada u
cini opatreni, ably zabran6no
bylo dalSim nepokojum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ZLODEJ AUTOMOBILE We
VELKEM.

Ma zdejsi policii primal Sc
jisty muz a take toto pf'iznanl
podepsal, ze samoiediny IL
kradl 81 automobile a take
prodal do Clevelandu okre-
su Ashtabula "a $4,000. Po
t6to zpoyedi dopraven byl do
Ashtabuly, ably vySetrovan byl
tam6jsim okresnim zalobcem.
Spolu prvn6jSfm velkozlod6-
iem. ienz jest Cleveland'anem
zatGen byl jiny obGan 2 Ash
tabuly, ienz Sc chytil podob-
neho nelegalnlho obchodu.
Vsichni kupci ukradenych h
stropG budou vypatrani a pr
nejmenSim je cekaji velice ne
pffjemn6 soudni opletatky.
Auta kradena V Cieveland6
byla dopravovana ma iistou
farmu as 10 mil od Ashtabu-
ly, kde je uschovaval imeno.
vang ashtabulsky obGan, kite
~ podroboval stroje zm6nam
aby nebyly maiitely poznany
a tax snadn6ji odbyty. Gara2
tuto objeyili detektiv Franke
a vypomocny Serif Hannum
byla hlidana dv6ma strazc
ozbrojenymi puSkami, ktef
museli byti drive pfemozeni :
spoutani. V kdlne nalezeno by
10 IL aut. Clevelandsky spoiled
NIX ma policii dlouho zapiral
az se kone6n6 ma domluyu mar
zelky primal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
ROZTRzKA v STAVEBNlM
DELNICTVU.

V duchu instrukcf obdrzenych
z mezinarodnfho stanu, Tesaf-
ska distriktnf rada, pozGstava
jfci ze sedmnacti tesarskych
zpfibuzn6nych uni v Cleve-
land6, prerusila formalne sty-
ky Radou stavebnfch reme-
sci, 1stfednim t6lesem vsech
iedenadvaceti organisaci sta
vebnfho oboru V okresu.
Rozkol zpGsoben byl odmit-
nutfm jinych stavebnfch od-
bor1 podporovati stavku tesa-
Ird, kterou tito nastoupili v
Iposlednfm mesfci, nasledkem
.zasahovani klempff6 V obor
tesafG. Ma te same zakladn6
Jest spor mezinarodnf unie s
Departmental Stavebnich re-
mesel Americke Federace
Prace, ktery sc datuje Cd po-
slednf konvence V Denveru.
At byly formalni III. styky
pferuSeny, nezda Sc, ze by po-
m6r ten byl trvaly a re "a krat
kou dobu dojde k urovnani
IvSech diferenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09

Sen Geskym poslancem, jenz
odvetil: "Bud'te bez starosti
pantato. Ten pan tn facku pre-
zije. Vzdyt' to neni prvni ami
posledni, ten je sebe vetsim
davkam jiz privykly." - Ven
kovan: "a smell bych Ease pri
jft, az Sc bude znovu rozda-
vat?" = Odpoved': Gale ano,
tady visf stale n6co We vzdu-
chu." - Venkovan: "Tak to
d6kuii. A privedu take souse-
dy. I'll take iest6 nevedi, jak
ten parliament vypada."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-09
AUTOMOEILEM USMRCENY
BICYkLISTA.

NepoZornou jizdu bicyklem
ulicemi zaplatil ziyotem 16-le-
" Martin Golobic, 6212 Carl
Ave, N. +. Jel smerem jiz-
MIN po vychodni 65. ul., "a
MIN jel automobil fizeny Ben
iaminem Perlmuterem, 1927
vych. &c. I'll. Ma znameni au-
toisty vyhnul Sc mladik V chyb
nou stranu a byl dohonivSim
jej autem pfirazen k telefonni
mu sloupu. Policie dopraviia
hocha do enlargement nemec
nice, kde lekafi konstatovaii
jiz jeho nastalou smrt. Perl
muter sprost6n byl Ma poljcii
kazde viny.