davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14

tions today which has yet appeared Tn print. Boston Transcript. CHURCH AND HOME
 GAMES, by George o. Draper. MODERN BUILDING SUPERIN-
 TEDENCE AND THE WRITING
 OF SPECIFICATIONS, by Da-
 Vid B. Emerson.
 THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATOR
 AND THE ALIEN: A Supplement
 to Immigration and the Future
 by Frances Alice Kellor.
 This supplement deals confronting the immediate problems confronting the administration and also deals with the individual alien, the prob lems he endures as well as those he creates apart from the regulation of the amount of immigration.
 
 THE MAN IN THE STREET; Paper
 on American Topics, by Mere
 dith Nicholson.
 These essays express the humorous and yet fundamentally serious out look which has made Meredith Nichol- son one, of the foremost essay writers in English of our time.
 DESERT MOUNTED CORPS by R.
 M. Preston.
 Col. Preston's accounts of the care full preparations leading up to the final dash up the coast of Asia Minor and the encycling movement which out hanked the Turkish and German armies, makes one of the most ex- citing and Illuminating narratives in the history of equestrian warfare. BOOK OF PIRATES, by Howard Pyle.
 Although Howard Pyle was a Quaker, pirate gold and pirate ad- venture held for him a special fas- cination and he was able to express with pen and brush the spirit of 'Yo ho, ho, and a bottle of rum Need less to say this beautiful volume with it's fine examples of Pyles' art will reproduced in color and black and white line is a book of many ap- peals.' Weekly. PORTRAITS OF THE NINETIEs, by
 E. T. Raymond.
 Here is a group or DrllHanI impress sions of such figures as Cecil Rhodes, Gladstone, Meredith, Kitchener, Bal four, Oscar Wilde, John Morley, Au- brey ,Beardsley, Thomas Hardy, and many others The remarkably dis eliminating and Illuminating charac- teriation gives life to these personali- ties and the author shows most un- usual gift of insight and understand 1ng of varied types of public men The other volumes in this series are Portraits of the Sixties by Justin Mccarthy: Portraits of the Seven. ties,' by G. w. E, Russell. and "Por. traits of the Eighties" by Horace G Hutchinson TEACHING GEOGRAPHY BY PROBLEMS by E. Ehrlicf Smith.
 SPIRIT, by E. P.S. H.
 Here is little book which vii bring hope and relief to the worried
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
CITY ITEMS

{ Opening Woman's Exchange and Gift Shop Sat. 162 Main, second flood. -advt.
 Comstock Encampment will meet this evening to make plans for wis., ting the Bristol camp in November.
 The Boy Scout troop of the First Congregational church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock
 Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist, song coach, has resumed teaching. Phone 143-5.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
DRIVE OPENED ON
 HOME BREW MAKERS
Haynes Orders Nationwide Effort to Check Sale of Ingredients
 and Apparatus.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Prohibition agents throughout the country will be directed to use every effort to check the sale of ingredients and ap- paratus used in the manufacture of intoxicating liquor, it was said in q statement issued today from the office of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Attention also would be given, the statement said, to the advertising of such articles in newspapers, such ad- vertising being prohibited under the Volstead act.
 The statement said that a precedent
New Britain herald., 1921-10-14
BAR GIRLS TO GET CHEERS.
Men Students to Sit Alone at North.
 western University Games.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-In an effort to revive cheering at Northwestern uni- versity football games, the women's league of the university has ordered the segregation of men and women students at future football games.
 The men have become so interested in explaining the intricate points of the game to their fair companions\it it is explained, that they forget to cheer the home team. Rails have been or dered erected to divide the stands.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
LOCAL CONTRACTOR'S $
 BID |S ACCEPTED FUR
 SEWER EXTENSIONS

Claude Fisher of Phoenix yesterday nishing material and laying the sewer system extensions provided for under the last city bond issue. His bid of S12612.0s was the lowest sub mitted for vitrified glazed pipe line. The local contractor won the con- tract from more than a dozen other bidders representing some of the largest firms in the country.
 That figures Tn the many bids were shaved down to a minimum margin was indicated by the fact the three lowest bids did not vary sS00o. Per nell Barnett of Orange Cal, submit ted fhe second lowest figure of s740s4.74 and Doyle Brothers came a closet third with a bid of s75.709.G3.
 6,.sshe bid of Claude Fisher was item i3ee as follows:
 yitrified glazed pipe, s" $t5.11S.04 vitrified glazed pipe, 10r s. 9,234.54 Vitrified glazed pipe yves,
 3,l4b.65 vitrified glazed pipe yves, IU l4U-U0 Fushtanks .... 60s5.0O Manholes ....-.......-.-... 11.160.OO l The sum of $2sS2.I5 was allowed as credit accruing to the city because to- tai measurements for pipe excludes space occupied by yves
 Work on building the new sewer extensions will be started within ( 1 few weeks, according to City En- l gineer Hitchcock. The new sewer pipe will be laid in the following re cent city additions: Germania, Bur roughs. Los Olives, Homewood. Hpr l ley Heights, Ashland, Las Palnias
 Latham, Story Herbert Westlawn and Christy Acres.
 Interest in these contracts prove
 that the time is opportune for th
 city to make improvements under tn best possible conditions" City En gineer Hitchcock remarked. ''Ther is evidently plenty of material imme
 diately available and contractors ar
 anxious for work"
 Contracts for the work and mate rial of the water line extensions a , provided in the last city bond electio will be awarded at the regular meet ing of the city commission Wednes
 day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
FAILED ID PROVIDE
 FUND FOR PUBLICITY

Great concern is being exhibited throughout the state because of the fact that the legislature passed a bill to amend the constitution relative to providing the issuance of bonds for irrigation purposes and then failed to make any appropriation for the print ing of publicity pamphlets, according to Ernest Hall, secretary of state
 Mir. Hall has received countless in- quiries from every section. Voters have asked the secretary if they will not be informed on the measure be- fore being asked to vote on the amendment at the fall election
 In the opinion of Mir. Hall, funds will be available for the printing of the pamphlet. He believes that where the legislature enacts a law which requires an appropriation to carry out its effects it has a claim against the general fund.
 He points out that the law pro- v1des that every registered voter be furnished with a publicity pamphIe, | in which the amendment is set forth and with arguments pro and con GOV ering the measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
INDIAN BAND FROM
 q. JOHN $ MISSION
 \ AREUMON FEATURE

An Indian band from St. Johns mission, Franciscan institution on the Pima reservation southwest of Phoenix, will be one of the enter tainment features of the opening pioneer celebration today This will be the first appearance of the band in Phoenix, Bandmaster Rivera said last night
 In addition to aiding in the enter tainment in Phoenix, the mission di- rectors have extended a most cordial invitation to all pioneers to visit the institution. Much of interest to the old timers will be found at the mis- sion. they explained.
 St. Johns mission is located r miles southwest of Phoenix, the post office being known as Komatke. Ari- zona. The best route to the mission is south on Central evenue to the Baseline road, west to the Laveen store and then three miles out.
 The mission was established 25 years ago by Franciscan fathers as an educational institution for the In- dians. At present there are about $50 students at the mission. It is located on the banks of the Gila the settlement being known as Hoover village The Rev. Father Antonio Williambrink is in charge of the in stitution.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
PUB[|SHERSOF STATE OPPOSE
 ARMOUR WEEK
c. A. Stauffer Of Phoenix E ] e C t e d President Of Arizona Daily Newspa- per Association

Charles A Stauffer. general man ager of The Republican, was elected president and a resolution was passed declaring opposition to the A hour week demanded by the h. terhational Typographical union, by the Arizona Daily Newspaper asso- citation yesterday at its annual meet ing here. A resolution of regret at the death of Carl M. .Arntzen. general manager of the Tucson Citizen, also was passed
 The association devoted yesterday morning to it's annual business meet ing. with the election of officers and the appointment of committees by the president. Six addresses on vari- ous phases of newspaper publishing were given at the afternoon session. The resolution opposing the A hour week was the feature of the day, as every member pledged himself not to sign any contract for less than an eight hour working day.
 Officers elected for the year were MT. Stauffer, president: J. H. West over of Yuma, vice president; Law renee A. Clark of Bisbee, secretary. The committees appointed by MT. Stauffer were as follows:
 Committees Appointed Executive: c. H. Akers. Phoenix J. H. Westover, Yuma; s. M Harri- son, Globe; Fred Breen, Flagstaff; H. R. Sisk, Nogales.
 Advertising: James Logic, Douglas i; S. J. Wolf, Phoenix; Carmel Giragi, Tombstone: L. M Harman, Miami !; B. P. Guild. Tucson.
 Legislative: w. P. Stuart, Prescott: i: H. D. Ross, Jr.. Mesa; c. H. Akers, Phoenix: George H. Kelly, Douglas; W. B. Kelly, Clifton.
 At yesterdays afternoon meeting Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican spoke on "Circula- tion in the face of high priced news print" Sidney Wolf of the Ga- zette on Advertising and it's Future in 1e21,' and J. c. Wilmarth of the Fl Paso Herald on Labor and the Balance Sheet" News was defined | by w. P. Stewart of Prescott in a speech on What is News?" and H D. Ross of Mesa spoke on "Legal l Advertising" Remedies for news paper problems were suggested by J H. Westover of Yuma in a talk or Free Publicity
 The resolution adopted on the A. hour week was as follows: | The Resolution The members of the Arizona l Daily Newspaper association at 1 their annual meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. April II. 1921, adopt this 1 resolution as an article of good faith to themselves, their em- | ployes and the public
 | RESOLVED. that the demands
 of the members of the Interna- tional Typographical union for
 working week of A hours. or
 work day of seven hours and 20
 minutes, is basically and eco -nomically wrong That the adop-
 ton of a shorter week than 4S hours or a shorter day than eight
 hours would reduce production
 and increase cost of printing and
 publishing at time when all
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

ics department of the Woman's club. Following is the program: 9:30-Registratio of delegates. 10: O0-Morning Session Call to order by president
 ....-.. Mrs. H. c. Lockett Invocation .Dr. R. E. Fillmore Assembly Singing, Arizona Land of Mine, .... led by Mrs. H. D. Ross Welcome Mrs. J. s. Stark Response ..-.... Mrs. c. A Robinson tFirst Vice-president c. A. D. F.) Presidents address. Reports of officers. Special Business. Piano Duos-
 (a). s'valse Carnavalesque", ...
 .......... Chaminade (b). "Serenade Badine" .......
 ........ Gabrielle Marie
 Miss Merta H. Work
 Miss Cecil Staton Report of Convention of the Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs .... Mrs H. D. Ross Club reports. Music, Voice
 (D. "A Savannah Lullaby.
 Batten (b). "The Will O the Wisp", =.
 Spross Mrs Ross Martin, Peoria tl2.UU-LuncheOn. 1:3O p. m.-Afternoon Session Announcements. Assembly Singing America the BeautifuP' and 'Singi Sing." led by Mrs. H. D. Ross Club reports continued The Councir' .... Mrs. Greig Scott Looking Forward Mrs. H. A. Guild 1 Music, Voice
 (a). 'sOut Where the West Be- | gins" .-........... Phillipo | (b). Tommy Lads ... Margetsor
 Walter Hastings Olney Public Health Nursing in Maricops | County ....... Miss Etalka Weiss ''The Responsibility of Club Womer for Delinquent Women and Girls .-.......... Miss Louise Freelant Report of Nominating Committee. | Election of officers. Report of resolutions committee ' Minutes.
 4:00-Adjournment
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
CENTRAL ARIZONA
 CLUBFEDERAT|ON
 WILL MEET TODAY

Mrs. H. C. Lockett will not be a candidate for re-election as president of the Central Arizona district feoer- ation of clubs, which will hold us semi annual meeting at the woman club today The nominating com mittee has been notified that Mrs. Lockett will not serve and will not place her name before the gathering, it was announced yesterday.
 Under the pressure of private af- fairs if will be impossible for me 10 continue as head of the federation, Mrs. Lockett said. q will not re- sign as first vice president or the state federation, but other than that I will hold no office in the clubs or the state. I have given up actlve membership in the Musicians ciuo' the Woman's club, the Washington Woman's club and the FlagstalI Woman's club for year, but Will hold associate membership in all the organizations for a year, when I hope my affairs will be in such shape that will be able to resume my activity in club work"
 Mrs. Lockett is administering the estate of her husband, having In charge the large property left by the former sheep man. She has put aside her own important affairs today to preside at the all day meeting or the 1 federation, with which 19 clubs or 1 the district are affiliated.
 Since the name of Mrs. Lockett is eliminated, it is rumored that the only name that will be presented to the federation for president will De 1 that of Mrs. c. A. Robinson of Peoria, the present vice president
 The program will be of more than l ordinary interest in view of the fact i that it is made up of worth while music and addresses in place Of the dull routine of business. Many of the problems that usually come ur before gathering of this kind have
 been solved dueing the year by the organization of a council composed
 of department chairman. The report | of the councils work will be made by Mrs Greig Scott.
 .'The responsibility of club women for delinquent women and girls will
 be discussed by Miss Louise Free 1 land during the afternoon session 1 The delegates will register as early as 9:30 o'clock, the program to be- l gin promptly at 10.
 1 During the noon recess luncheon will be served by the home econom-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
VOCATIONAL COURSE
 SHOWING RESULTS

Vocational education is making it. self felt in that community, declared Dr. R. H. H. BloIne, state director, on his return from Jerome Junction yesterday.
 At Jerome Junction men and wom- en as well as boys and girls have found out that school means some thing to them after leaving school The federal farm loan, we'll drilling, poultry-raising, are a few of the evil dences of what vocational education is doing in that vicinity, said pr, Blome
 'The entire community is interest ed in the work we are offering, par ticularly in vocational agriculture and home economies" Dr. Biome said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

costs must necessarily be re-
 duced. We do hereby declare
 our disapproval of working
 week of A hours or a working
 day of seven hours and 20 min
 utes, and We pledge our member
 ship collectively and individually
 not to agree to or sign any con
 tracts or agreement with any
 printing trade union for a work
 ing day calling for less than eight
 hours or a working week calling
 for less than 4s hours.
 The following resolution was adopt ed on the death of MT. Arntzen:
 Whereas the All Seeing Power has seen fit to remove from his earthly duties and friendships Carl NJ. Arnt- zen of the Tucson Citizen, and i.
 Whereas MT. Arntzen was one of the beloved and valuable members of this association. always solicitous of it's welfare and active in it's councils and
 Whereas his death leaves a void in the newspaper service in Tucson and the state of Arizona. therefore
 Be it resolved. that the Arizona Daily Newspaper association, in it's annual meeting do express its deepest sympathy to Mrs. ArntZen and fur thermore that a copy of these resolu- tions be spread upon the minutes oi this organization
 Those who attended the meeting were H. R. Sisk, Nogales Herald; s M. Harrison. Arizona Record. Globe J. H. Westover, Yuma Sun: s. J Wolf. Arizona Gazette. Phoenix Bryan Akers, Arizona Gazette; C. A Stauffer, Arizona Republican,; W. P Stuart, Prescott Courier: F're( Breen, Coconino Sun. Flagstaff Folsom Moore, Bisbee Daily Review. J. C. Wilmarth, Fl Paso Herald; H D. Ross, Jr. Mesa Tribune: Law renee D. Clark, Bisbee Daily Review Wesley W. Knorpp, Arizona Repub | lican.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
V|OLkTORS OF CITY
 MILK LAW PAY FINES

Convictions were secured in every case brought against dairymen by Clarence Ice. city milk inspector during the past few weeks of an active campaign for rigid compliance witt. all the provisions of the mix ordinance. Ten defendants 1ounu guilty of violating the ordinance paio fines totaling $145.
 Following is a list of the arrests made and the fines paid:
 Jow Winsor. $10; Joe Filisetti, slo; A. Zurtana, s; L. M. Miller, S5; Q. W. Erwin, $5; w. l.. Sims, s5; W L Sims, $5; Sam Medigovich, $50; sam Medigovich. $25: A. Lambard, s25
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Tombstone, notified the consumers that it would discontinue service. The commission telegraphed instruc- uons to continue to serve its patrons Snd on its refusal to comply with the order the contempt action was brought.
 Later the commission had occasion to file other charges, ordering an in- vestigation relative to the reason
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
CONTEMPT CASE n
 BE HEARD APRIL 3O

Contempt proceedings instituted against the Huachuca Water com pany by the corporation commission will come up for hearing on April 30, the matter having been continued from Wednesday by an order issued yesterday.
 The company, which operates in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

ableness of the rates and the ne h ods employed in conserving supf ly all of which will be heard in Totnb- stone when the contemp- matters come up for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AJJTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

road. in Ehrenpure BLACK anvon rourb Wickenbug Superior gooo Apce rough caution ln crossing udih 
 affected roads here o any being routed by way oi Yucca
 a roads in Cia Graham counties in good conditon rough in Inai county iueson to osa good. 19s sef
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Slave girls are still sold for rom s10 to s20 each in Constantinople-
 One automobile in every 2 is owned and operated by a woman
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Hall Million
Starving Armenians Need
Help at Once.

". Sheridan, i1l.---Major General
Leonard Wood. commanding the Sixth
Corps Area. has issued Ienten sacri.
fee appeal for funds to save the Ar.
fnenians from annIhiIaflon by starya-
tion and disease. II feel that how
ever many and however worthy the
other appeals which are being made to
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says, "this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
The Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work In the whole
Near East, has formed special 'sIen-
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" OF
which Major General Wood Is chair
man. Charles V. Vickery secretary and
Cleveland ii. Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people tRc des-
perate need Of the Christian popnla-
lions OF the Near East, who have suf-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
~ "a a.
61m
Leonard wood,
major General,
u.S.krvV.
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Observation-Disclosures Harding has
given his hearty endorsement 10 the
appeal being made by Nal Gen. Leon.
ard Wood on behalf OF the Near East
Relief. Madison Avenue. New York
city. for nationwide Lenten Sacrl.
tce. Offering to save tho starving
Christians of the Near East.
The Presidents letter reads:
There ought 10 be no cessation or
relaxation Of our sympathetic Ameri.
can Efforts to be et service Ia these
stricken people. Oue can we'll believe
that they will not survive II we With.
draw the relief which has heretofore
been So generous from the private
American purse. !; has seemed 20 me
that all we have done has borne flvi.
dends teafolt In the couscleusnesssihat
We have done an humane thing for n
people well deserving our generous
sympathy
Il wish ynu tho very greatest sue.
cess In fruthcEins the great relief
movement to which you are now giving
your attention.
WARREN G. HARDIN"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01
CLASSIFIED Ad Section
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED-Irrigator, also man for
milking and general ranch work,
Apply Thos. Yearian Ranch, Lem
hi, Idaho, Box 81.
TO TRADE-New Monarch White.
top buggy, cost $500, for trade for
good milk COW. Buggy has been
used only part of one summer. APP
ply at The Recorder office.
FLOWING TIME-We are prepared
TO pillow your garden with a first
class team and in an efficient man
ner. Burbridge & Son, Salmon.
J. D. BoHNEY, BAKER, IDAHO
General blacksmithing and repair
work; pillow work a speciality.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale for fail delivery. l..
JONES, Box sol, Olney. iii.
WANTED-Clerk at Shenon ho.e,
Apply at hotel.
FOUNDING keys which have been
left at The Recorder office for the
owner
FOR SAlE-Twenty- five thirty Win
chester. new condition, for sale
cheap at The Idaho Recorder Office.
FOR SALE-White Leghron hens.
laying. See owner at Recorder of.
flee.
NG EGGS oF PUREskrD
White Leghorn hens at $3.50 FER
SCI. Mrs, Russ White.
FOR SALE-Spring wagon. f. f..
Edwards.
WOOD SAWlNG-A. c. Bowen & Son
viii 10 your wood saving promptl,
Phone 81 black. e.si !,
WANTED To BUY AND SEII.-All
KINDS of second hand goods. Mrs
@. {. Jones. rear of NJ. E. church.
Salmon. asa
Sl-We have made a fist
rate of 81 per cord for saving
wood Phone or call +. NJ. VIII.
Jams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-04-01

fercd and are stll suffering tho bor
rors of war.
Among The prominent members o,
General Woods Committee are Secre
thfy OF the Treasury Andrew w Mol.
ION, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
sister of the late President Roosevelt
ex-President W. III. Taft, Mary Garden
PRESIDENT John Grier Hlbben oi
princeton University, Bishop Elect Wi.
nam T. Manning of New York, DIR.
Henry van Dyke. David Belusco, Sam.
uel Gompers. Frank a. AIunsey. Mrs.
carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs Henry Nor.
senthnu, John G. Miiburn of the Amer
lean Bar Association. Miss Elizabeth
Marhury and Mrs. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
As Chairman Of a Special Committee
OF representa-. men and women Of
tho country. charged with placing be.
fore the American people the desperate
need OF two and a half million Arr,e-
mans. the remnant Of the oldest Chris.
tan nation. whose suffsrings through
sixteen centuries seem to have brouohs
them no nearer peace, liberty or o..
cur'ty. ! beg your personal eo-opera.
ton and influence TO forward an ap.
peal for Ienten Sacrifice OFFERING TO
enable the Near East Relief to 90 on
with its work Of mercy.
Over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
: feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made to the great heart Of
America thsss days may Be, this cry
from tho isttss shsldrss ses the land
where Thrsst gave HE life. Ter man.
kind eaNnet Fenair un>rss~sred.
W,iysG help to ssvd this rsarsyred
peopisf