davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Monograph needles which produce a clear tone are being made of clay.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Francisco Villa Will
 Soon Visit Oregon
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Hipolito Villa, brother and trusted lieutenant of the former bandit, arrived here Wednesday night and conferred with President Obregon yesterday after noon. He refused to discuss the na- ture of his business here, but it is presumed he came on an errand in connection with agrarian projects in the state of Durango. which have been supported by Francisco Villa He said that Francisco soon would come to Mexico City to confer with the president
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

that they had the game on ice. it was then that the Miners won The local boys. however. are not betting on this and are going out to play bah every minute and hope that they will soon be recognized as one of the best clubs in group .
 Odd Fellows Memorial
 Tomorrow. June 1a. Is memorial day with the odd Fellows and it has been requested by the local lodge that all members go 10 the ceme tefy and decorate the graves. then return to the Christian church in time for services at n o'clock
 Left for Kansas
 Mrs W. w Little left for Kansas this week. where she cpectx 10 make her home. Mir. Little expects to leave some time around the middle of the month.
 Finish Course At Normal
 The graduation exercises of the Tempe Normal school was held Fri day night at the auditorium and in the large class that graduated the following were members Misses Le- nore Wesley. Ruth Jones and Georgia White Dixon The Misses Hansen and Marguerite Brewster completed the junior work this year.
 Benefit Dance
 A benefit dance will be given
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

one invited to be present w. C. Miller. pastor l.
 Christian Church-Revival services will resume Sunday to continue through the entire week. Sunday morning Rev. Fred Chelan will speak on Some Pointed Questions" The Christian Endeavor society will com plete it's organization at D. m- Prayer service will be led by Miss Aston on the subject Out and Out for Christi Services for the week include: Religious Ignorance" Mon- day night; "Baptised for the Dead, p Tuesday night; Mans Need for Christ the Saviour Wednesday night The booster band of 25 chil- dren give their program of Bible drills and songs each Friday night. The public is invited to all these ser vices
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
CHANDLER [. OF [. ID
 TALK OF GOOD ROADS

CHANDLER, June 1.-The Chand- Ter chamber of commerce will have meeting Friday night. June H. The question of good through roads will be discussed and J. C. Dobbins will tell about the Bankhead meeting at Douglass and why Chandler should act Immediately. Marvin Young will be present and give a short talk on the need of advertising the valley and give several methods which are be- ing advocated. Mir. Young has been working with the various civic organi- nations of the valley in getting them interested in the matter of bringing some real farmers who have money and will buy in the valley because of the advantages offered here.
 School Contracts Let
 The much looked forward to con- tracts were let for the high school 10 Collins and company of Kansas City. while a local contractor. William O. Moore. received the grammar school structure. The expenditure. includ- ing equipment and both building. will be $220.0oo.
 Women's Club Dance
 Many couples enjoyed the Women's club dance in the Arcade Friday night In spite of the warm weather. This Is one of the series of dances which the club has been giving in order to raise ia building fund for a new club house
 Road Work Started The work on the new road system for the valley in the Chandler district has been started again after three months lay off due to moving the equipment to the Fowler part of the county. The surveyor and a bunch of teams are at work fixing the sub grade on the base line. Actual laying of pavement will be under way by the first of the month according to the general manager of Twchy Brothers Mir. Horan- The public is requested when using roads where construction Is going on to be careful and not to break down stakes
 Farm Bureau Co Meet
 The Chandler Farm Bureau will Thursday night The grain and ha, marketing associations will be ex- plained in full and signers to the lagreements will be solicited NIT Davis of the University of Arizons Exten sion Service will be there ans
 give a talk on the importance of { Cow Testing association IL Il , planned to start an association in tn, Chandler. Gilbert and Mesa district if enough cows can be signed UT
 Every dairyman is urged to do hi grain growers are urged 10 take m steps fin marketing their grain unti ? they have seen the grain marketinI ; committee.
 r K of p. Lodge to Mesa The Chandler K. of F. will take tw candidates to Mesa Monday nigh 2 where the rank of page will be con ferred. All the south side K. of I 1 lodges will be present and jolly goo N<s~ x- t. work. at which time the Chandle lodge will serve the other lodges wit a a feed that will be long remembered L Any Chandler Knights that have n means of transportation can get Q ride by reporting in front of Coh Bros. pool hall at 7:i5 o'clock Monda 2 evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

"A benefit dance wiii be given
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

DO ducks get cold feet?r Win the confidence of a river r-rat," hunter or boafman. who studies the habits, habitats and peculiarfties of those feathered aces of the air. His. answer will be yes. All migratory birds have extremely rapid circula- tion and very high temperature, which are anti-cold characteristics. \ duck standing on ice with one foot drawn up and nestling in the snowy down adjacent to their body, occa- sionally changing feet, like a sentinel goose, that neither foot may remain in contact with congealed aqua pura too long . period, Is conclusive evil dence that the feathered family are subject to cold feet Why does Dame Nature feather to the toes, those birds are indigenous to the Arctic or colder xones? To prevent them hav- ink an attack of cold feet, is the answer. In the sporting world. wise promoters, operating games of chance. furnish, free of expense for their ciientele, nestled felt boots. which obviate suffering when chair warm CTS. setting in the game, get off a little winner and are immediately troubled with cold feet
 Migratory birds acquire by intui- ton, coupled with en-route experi- ence. methods of self protection, pres ervation and decoy evading know ledge. branding them Foxy Quillers of the Aerial World" When prepar- age, either north or south. they de- clare short lenten season of fasting. During this interim, contents of the gizxard are ground to pulp by mus cular wall contraction, assisted by liberal portions of gravel All is then elected through the alimentary canal prior to the birds departure on its long flight. Excess baggage oi weight fs thereby obviated. enabling them to fly light and unnecessary wing effort with accompanying ia tigue is approximately eliminated
 Mallards, first to arrive from ths breeding grounds of the north, art broods matched in the southern DOT. tion of the northern zone. They ar, usually heavy and unsOphisticated Their light orange colored feet spel first ducks and the first breath o Jack Frost, sends them scurrying | their winter destination in the sum. south. Later comes the red-legs from the far northern climes. Arriv ing, they are as light as July rabbits Inured to cold weather. their bloc pressure is very high, circulatio ~A@-~ with the heart actively pumpin those red corpuscles to the pedal ex tremities. that the color scheme C fred feet" indicative of late arrival from the far north, is noticeable the mallard family. An old mallard
 corn carrying capacity is wonde
 A. c. Connor of Springfield, H.. acknowledged authority on the se crets of inner duckdom. Recent ir vestigation of internal workings of old mallard killed on an Illinois rivs preserve, developed by actual coui
 263 kernels of corn. packed betwee
 the bill and eizzard. Connor insis
 those feathered knights are contini ous violators of the Volstead ac When corn. grain or food of ar
 character is first eaten by bird
 there is neither taste or flavor, sin
 ply a filler. The act of picking l
 the grain is perfunctory or mechan
 cal. and induced by Nature in antfc
 patton of desired results, thus stim
 lating their efforts to acquire. Fo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

s:<5. morning worship at II: preach Ing by the pastor. Service in the eve ming. B. Y. P. U. at o'clock. preach ing at o'clock.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish 10 take this means of ex- pressing our sincere thanks to our friends and neiEhbors who SO kind ly assisted us during the illness and death of our dear little son Lee. also for the floral offerings--Mr. and Mrs. William Meier. Mir. and Mrs J. H. Meier.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
MISS INA D|LLMAN
 WINS MOEUR MEDAL 1T TEMPE NORMAL

TEMPE. June 11-Friday evening marked another era in the history of the Tempe Normal school when the class of '21 received their diplomas and now are going out into the world to make their lives. Some will go to other schools, but most of them are starting out on life's journey.
 In this class there were 57 to re- ceive their diplomas who have fin- fshed the two years teachers course. four others finished in January, mak- ing total of 61 professional grad uates and 34 academic graduates. In the 34 years of the existence of the school there have been 1.232 girls and boys to finish. 1.123 of these finish ing the two year teachers course
 This past years enrolment in both Normal and training schools was 611. Miss Ina Dillman of Webb. Ariz-. received the highest average grade for the past two years in all sub l jects and was awarded the Moueur medal. Dale Patterson of Whitewa- | ter received the next highest and re- ceiving the Moeur pin. Miss Olive Huber of Mesa received the Harvard | medal for the best essay written on an Arizona subject her subject. The Exodus of the Mormons from Mex ico-" She also received a gold pen- cil from the Phoenix Librarian as a mark of his appreciation for her work. | Although the evening was very warm there was the usual large crowd from all over the state assem- bled in the auditorium, and after the program the seniors received their parents and friends out on the lawn where they bid farewell to the class of '21, with an invitation from tht Tempe folks to come again and they will always find a hearty welcome.
 Kentucky Picnic
 All Kentuckians of the valley ars enjoying a picnic at Eastlake parl
 this afternoon and evening Rev. D
 H. Reid and family are attending
 Rev. Reid will give an adress durini the meeting.
 ! Town Water Turned of
 The town office expects to hav' the water turned off about II: 30 Mon l day evening. June 13-
 Personal Mention ? Dr. and Mrs. Rubel. daughter Gen evieve, and two sons came over iron
 Buckeye Friday evening to attend ! the graduating exercises. their so s Kenneth being one of the number |
 graduate.
 Virginia Peters left for Lon
 Beach, Cal, to spend the summe
 with her grandmother. Mrs T. . Jorden, and aunt, Mrs. Mittie Moore 2 Mrs. Vernon Peters left for New : York Friday evening. She will visi :. her mother there.
 Julius Bush left for Parker Frida afternoon. He will have charge ( s the ferry at that place.
 Mrs. Mamie F1emming. who ha ., been visiting in Tempe with he s daughter, Mary. will visit in Chand t Ter for few days. then go to Pres
 colt for the summer.
 l. Churches
 e Christian church-Sunday school ; 'e 10 am, morning worship at II, tf
 Rev. NJ. Davis will tell Why tf ol church should close up during h. S weather" At the evening servic 'e discussion by T. P. Gabberd. Gee 'r Windes and L. c. Austin on "Disal Q, mamant."
 k- NJ E. church-Sunday school at s- o'clock. morning worship at II: the 'e will be no services in the evening. T. Baptist church-Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
WOOL BIDDING ACTIVE

LONDON, June 1.-The offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to $500 bales. Bidding was active and home and continental buyers quickly absorbed all offer ings at prices in sellers favor. with the best grades of mernos the firm est
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Wednesday night at the w O. " hall The purpose of which is e raise funds for the building of grsndstand on the local grounds north of the Creamery. The dance is being given under the auspices of the Glendale Greys baseball club
 Baptist Notes
 The following notices are given Bible school. SEAS. L. N. Stazts superintendent Classes for all ages Everybody welcome
 Preaching at n o'clock and 2 o'clock Rev C. M- <orthrup. pas tor B. Y. r. L. o'clock Al tha senior R. Y. P. U- the topic win te -Out and Out for Christ Miss Alma Adams will be the leader and there will be special music by a quartetfe-
 Mems Missionary meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev F. Draper will b in charge of the program
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Bargain In Garage

Lease and equipment of first class .araee: close in; two months rent said 30 South Third ave; phone to1a' Reason for selling: leaving 4zi' bg
 FURNITURE and lease Of rooming ,,ouse. close. in; call and investigate This is a bargain Phillips House, so5 North Fourth ave. ave. ok
 ELDERLY WIDOW with resources
 ~,-,,as correspondence with elderly Awsntleman with resources and good sshits. Box 36-L, Repuolean. os
 VETERINARIAN, graduate .,ld od s,ate institution who can denver tne goods. desires opening l,a,re Wdln VI h,sis or daIs' 7,,bIican. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

At the University of Pennsylvania. the Graduate School of Medicine of fers regular courses. varying in length from four months to a year. in special subjects of medical science One hundred and fifty phys icians are enrolled for the lg2o-2i course.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Too GATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Cool and cheap, SIX rooms and screened porches- 1239 Ea st McDowell Road; phone 5695. bg
 FOR SALE = One 1h ton kissei truck: all new tires; terms or traoe. Rear 34O East Washington; phone 1ae5. see Floyd Strong. blk | FOR RENT-Completely furnished ss--room house Phone 5642. bg
 SNAP = Room for housekeeping d bg
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

The Vocational Guidance Employ ment Service for Juniors fin $es York City. has an employment brrrui for boys and girls of fourteen q eighteen years of age who seek tr leave school as soon as the law ai- lows to 70 10 work No charge is made of the positions investigated
Evening star., 1921-12-23
SEEK INCREASED TARIFF
ON SENSITIZED FILMS
American Firms Say Foreign Com
petition of Unexposed Negatives
Is Closing q. S. Factories.

Increased import duties on motion
picture films. sensitized but not en-
posed. as urged before the Senate
finance committee today by Charles
H. Cole OF Boston, speaking for the
Bay STATE Films Company. Boston:
The Eastman Kodak Company: The
Ansco. Company, and The Powers
Films Products. of Rochester. n Y.
The witness said foreign competition.
largely German. already had re-
suited in the closing Of two of the
five film making factories in the
country.
MIR. Cole said he was not dealing
with exposed films. but said that if
exposed films com" into the country
in large quantities the dome site
manufacturers TT the uneXposed films
would be affected.
in this connection, Senator Calder
republican. New York. had put into
the record Il report from Secretary
Hoover saying that only pictures
from Germany and one from Italy
have made good in the United States
since the war
The committees hearings today
We're on the sundries schedules and
subjects discussed included, besides
films. hats, furs, buttons, lace, feath-
ers and leather goods.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
STORM PUTS HEAVY TASK
ON MAIL CARRIERS HERE
Christmas Parcels to Have Prompt
Delivery Despite Ice and
Delayed Trains.

Met by icy streets and DELAYED
trains. carriers of the Washington
city post office faced gigantic task
today in keeping the delivery of let
the receipt yesterday of the la-ges;
number of parcels in any one day in
the history of the post office.
Last nights snow and ice storm
served to delay the rounds of car
r:ers today, putting them back about
an hour in the delivery of small par
ceis, while letters were running about
five hours behind time. due to mail
trains being between two and three
hours late.
City Postmaster Chance was conf
dent. however, that as far as the in
dlVldual is concerned he will not no.
tice any particular delay in the mails,
and that Christmas eve will see com
pie'eo delivery OF all packages.
Yesterday 24,946 parcels were de-
ilVered by wagon. the largest number
IN the history of the Office. In addi-
ton. approximately 10000 small par
GELS were delivered by carrier max
ing a total of more than $4,000 par
cells delivered
More than 100000 letters went
through the post Office yesterday. of
which 1.26l,425 We're for local deliv-
cry. There will be no delivery of let
Ter mail by carrier Christmas day. but
parcel post will be delivered by wag-
on ai day. There will be one trip by
carriers Monday, and it is estimated
that each carrier Will be so loaded
with mail that the one trip will take
about eight hours.
Branch post offices, which for the
until 10 o'clock each night. will re-
sumo. their normal hours beginning
tomorrow. most of them closing each
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
KIWANIS' SANTA CLAUS BRINGS
JOY TO OVER 5000 CHILDREN
Every Charitable Institution in City l.
- Visited-Line of Autos Garry
Loads of Gifts. .~

IS More than three thousand little
hearts in the various local institu-
tions were made gladder. and the, en-
tire membership Of the Kiwanis Club
happier, for the generosity displayed
by the organizations Santa Claus yes
terday afternoon.
Laden down to the tires with thou
sands of presents and goodies"
long line of automobiles, each car
bearing the "Kiwanis Club Santa
Claus Pack" banner. paraded the
principal streets of the city and then
disbursed to go their many ways, the
ending of which meant pleasure to
the givers and happiness for those to
receive. s..v
Erecting a veritable network around
every charitable institution in the
District. the committee in charge Of
the Christmas work, headed by
Charles W. Pimper and Mrs. T. Will
liam Barrett, canvassed the city in
such a manner that not one little
child, and. in many instances older
folks listed, were forgotten at time
when all the woDad should be happy.
! Santa Claus Calls Help.
So extensive was the undertaking
| that old father Santa Claus was un-
able to attend to the work himself,
and rather than disappoint he sent
hurried dispatch for more Of his fam
lily, SO that by the time the signal was
given to start fourteen members of
the Claus family had registered at
18th street and Ohio avenue. where
more than $50 kiwanians had assem-
bled for the occa sion.
For the past two months the women
Of the organization have been busily
engaged making dolls, Christmas
Evening star., 1921-12-23

stockings and the many other toys so
dear to the young at the joyous sea-
son, and as fast as these were finished
they were. stored in the offices Of Mr..
Pimper in Security Storage Company
until yesterday, when special trucks
backed up to the building and carted
them awayto their final destination.
The regular club luncheon proceed
ed the activities of Santa Claus, and
here. too. the generous spirit for
which the club is noted prevailed.
Handsome presents were given men,
bers of the press, all attaches Of the
hotel Washington and those visiting
Kiwanians who happened to be in the
city.
+. Election Plans Announced.
Claude Woodward presided, and an
nolnced that the annual election of
officers will be held at the next meet
ing. Mr.. Woodward further announced
that owing to the declination OF
Francis E. Shiery to permit his name
to appear as one of the contestants
for the board of governors, that of
J. e. Bayden had been substituted.
The club voted to extend its appre-
citation for the services rendered by
Mrs. Barrett. chairman of the ladies'
committees in charge of the Santa
Claus pack. Flowers were sent to
her.
Harry Pimper and Capt. Weigle
split on a $3.50 basis for the prlAes
awarded to the handsomest and
homliest guests present.
Those who acted as Santa Claus for
the distribution of presents were: >.
Douglas Gibson. Peyton Fletcher.
Fred White. Richard Fletcher. Marion
Wise. j. P. Evans. Dewey Zirkin. Ell
kins Reed. William Quinter. Charles
Roberts, Dwight Burnham, James
Kplliher and Burtrum Crabiil
Evening star., 1921-12-23
CAPTAIN Of POLICE
ASKS RETIREMENT
James Hartley, Commander
of 9th Precinct, Seeks Re-
lief From Active Duty.

Capt. James Hartley, commander
application for retirement, it became
known today. Although police de-
partment officials would not discuss
the matter, it was learned from a re-
liable source that the, captain had ask
ed to be relieved from active duty.
If the board of surgeons acts ia
vorably on the application there will
he two vacancies in the position of
captain, Thomas Judge of the tenth
precinct having retired a. few weeks
ago.
Thirty Years In Service.
Capt. Hartley is f1fty-six years old
and is regarded as one Of the most
capable officers in the service. News
of his decision to retire came as a
surprise to his many friends on the
force. The commander of the ninth
precinct rounded out thirty years of
service on December 3. which makes
him eligible for retirement. =
Born in Indiana on January 4. 1865.
Hartley came to Washington when a
young man. and was appointed to the
police force on December 3, 1891.
Prior to his appointment he was a
farmer
On November I, 1899, he was pro-
moleu 10 sergeant, ana on July 1.
1916. was advanced to lieutenant. For
a number of years he was in charge
of the detective bureau from pm.
to midnight.
In view of his efficient service in
the detective bureau Lieut.. Hartley
was elevated to captain on December
II, 1911. and placed in command Of
the ninth precinct, which covers the
northeast section.
If Capt. Hartley's wish for retire
ment is granted il will add TO the
number of changes which Commits
sioner Oyster is expected to make on
or about January l.
Evening star., 1921-12-23
FOR WORLD CONFERENCE.
Resolution Directs President to In
vite Representatives of Nations.

\ resolution by which President
Harding would be authorized and di-
rected" to call an international eco
noinic conference was introduced yes
terday by Senator France. republican.
of Maryland The conference would
be held in Washington in March. 1922.
The purpose of the conference,
which the resolution says should be
set out in the formal invitations. was
outlined as consultation concern
ing the formation. of a more perfect
general concert and union, the estab-
lishment of general justice, the assur-
ance of the general tranquility. the
promotion of the general welfare and
the securing generally of the bless
ings of liberty to the peoples now liv-
ing and to their posterity and the So
luton of the grave economic and
financial problems growing out of the
war
Evening star., 1921-12-23
PRESIDENT INVITED.
Asked to Be Guest of Republican
State Clubs:

President Harding today was in
vited to be the guest of honor at thr
Lincoln birthday anniversary banquet
to be held here in February by the
League Of Republican State Clubs of
the District of Columbia. at which
will be gathered high officials ana
men prominent in the republican party
from all sections Of the country.
The invitation was personally ex-
tended by members of the executive
committee of the league, who were as
follows:
William Tyler Page. president: Rus
sell Young. vice president; Louis Ad-
olson Dent. Edgar {. Snyder. Henry
NJ. Camp and. William e. Connor. for
mer president of the organization.
The President thanke the committee.
but said he could not accept at this
time, but that he would reserve his
decision until later.