davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
 FUR 32ND ANNUAL WC.T.U.CONVENT|ON

Announcement of the program of the thirty second annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which will be held in Tucson Thursday and Friday, was made yes terday by Mrs. Imogene La Chance. Reports from the various parts of the state will be made by the regional officers while addresses and musical numbers will be other features of the two days session. Election of state officers and delegates to the, national convention will be matters of busi- ness considered just before adjourn ment
 The executive board at present is composed of the president, Mrs. Imo- gen La Chance, Phoenix; vice presi- dent-at large, Mrs. Betty White Douglas: vice president, north, Mrs Florence L. Day. Winslow; vice pres ident, south, Mrs. Mabel w. Moffitt Tucson; corresponding secretary
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens, Phoenix; record ing secretary, Mrs. Mae B. Stewart Mesa; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Buck
 Tempe. The convention program follows:
 Thursday morning given over to conference of general officers and | executive committee. 1:30 p. m-Convention called to
 order. Hymn. "An Hail." Prayer state evangelist, Mrs. K. S. Townsend Reading of Crusade Psalm in unison Prayer, state president, Mrs. Imogen
 La Chance
 2 p. m.-Roll call, recording secre-
 tary, Mrs. Mae B. Stewart. Welcome l address, Mrs. Tom Davenport. Re | sponse, Mrs. Emma T. Benson. Ap- pointment of committees. Report oi treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Buck. Pre- sentation of banner by state president
 2:15 p. m.-Vocal duet. MesdaTne: l A. B. Richmond and E.. A. Royce. Re 1 port of corresponding secretary. Mrs
 F. B. Stevens. Song, Work for En- 1 forcement Where You Are" 800 p. m-Address of the state 1 president. Report of vice president at large, Mrs. Betty White. Reporf i of vice president, north. Mrs. Florenc' 1 L. Day. Report vice president, south Mrs. Mabel w. Moffitt. Reports O delegates to regional conference Lo' 1 Angeles. Miscellaneous business Adjournment to waiting autos fo i ride to Old Mission.
 Thursday Evening, 500 O'clock Song, audience
 Prayer, Rev. A. F. Hasse Address of welcome, Mrs. Byrol | Cummings, University of Arizona.
 Response, Mrs. F. B. Stevens, Phoe I nix.
 Vocal solo Miss Frances Berry. Recitation, Silver Medal contestant I Instrumental solo, Mrs. M. L. Cir 1 ton.
 Recitation.
 Vocal solo, Mrs. J. L. Bedwen Benediction, pr. W. J. Dixon- Friday Morning 9:0O a. m.-Executive committee. 10:0e a. m.-Convention opens wit singing. Devotional service, Mrs. j | A. Wheeler. Reading of minutes. In stitute conducted by delegates t i regional conference.
 11:45 a. m.-Memoria1 service i Noontide prayer. Adjournment. l Friday Afternoon | 1:30 D. m.-Song, audience. Prayer
 Report of committee on resolutions Address, Mrs. J. V. Brewer. Music | Report of committee on credentials Election of officers. Pledges for stat
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
FURTHER PROGRESS |S MADE IN COTTON
 GROWER CAMPA|GN

A very successful meeting of the Arizona Pimacotton growers cam paign was held in the Roosevelt dis trict last night, a fair crowd being present, and more than S5 per cent of the growers present who were not already signed up joined the new as sociation.
 The meeting tonight will be at Laveen, and Wednesday night at Mesa at the city hall. The campaign is reported to be making fine prog ress in general.
 Meetings have not been scheduled further than the middle of the week so far because of the fact that mem bers of the field committee on organ iZation must attend the meeting at Oklahoma City next Monday to take part, on behalf of Arizona, in the formation of national overhead sales agency. The flying squadron will have to secure some more volun- tary night workers or declare recess in the campaign for a few days
 At the present rate of joining the representatives to the national organ ization meeting will be able to report that Arizona will certainly complete her quota, as Oklahoma has already done and otheT states declare they will do in the near future
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
HONEY PRODUCERS
 SHOULD USE LABELS

Honey producers, attention,
 Jane Rider director of the state laboratory says you don't know how to label your products
 Furthermore, she offers the follow ing suggestion in a letter to D. C. Mote, state entomologist:
 Relative to the provisions of the Arizona pure food law: A number of honey producers in this state still per sist in marketing their products with out properly labelling same. It is necessary that all food products sold in the open market shall be so la belled that the purchaser will know the substance he is buying. who is responsible for it's production. and net content of the package. I would suggest that if your office has any dealings with the honey producers that you call this matter to theii attention. A proper label should read as follows:
 =. . Brand Honey.
 Produced by John Smith, Phoenix Arizona.
 Net content not less than l pint"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ROADS LEAD TO w. ~.$:.+ s".. .WICKENBURGt% t:S:;:. %s::5z s:5s HER MINES ' -A- >~"A AA - NA> - = - >~
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

Mrs. Myrl Woodmanse left last Friday for Phoenix where she will attend the Lamson Business college. Mir and Mrs. Reedy of the Monte Cristo mine spent few days in town last week.
 Guss Gaberino and family of Pres colt expect to move to Wickenburg in a few days to make their home.
 R w. Baxter has been appointed receiver of the Central bank, H. c. Sprunger being retained as clerk.
 Oscar Fuel was in town Friday.
 Mrs A. E. Adams is in Salome for a few days.
 Mrs. P. L. Jones left Wednesday y for Ashfork where she will reside in the future.
 George Upton spent Friday in Phoenix.
 Fred c. Brown left Friday night for his home in California.
 There win be a social dance on the evening of the 18th for the benefit of the Wickenburg baseball boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

rant for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. V. s. Holly attended the dance at Kirkland Friday night, Mrs. Holly going to Prescott next day to visit with her mother
 N. B. Caldwell and family have moved into one of MT. Curry's houses on Jefferson street.
 A. R. Volk was in Phoenix uTesday.
 Burnen Wilkinson is filling a. tenn porary vacancy on the north end local.
 Mrs. P. T. Alton spent a few days in Prescott last week.
 V. s. Holly and family have moved into the Wood residence on Knobb Hill.
 Pete Bidegan and family left We'd nesday for their home in Flagstaff
 Richard Baxter spent a few days in Phoenix last week.
 F. A. Mueller of Constellation was in town last week.
 Mrs. Shellington spent the week end in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Asks Modification of Orders
 on Fishing in White Mountains

Scout camp was to be established early in June, but the plans are ''all up in the air" with the Davis order.
 Before the first of June last year more than 1000 cars passed through White River, while during the sum mer 5000 persons fished in the stream the game warden contends.
 Although the attorney general has held that the state game warden has jurisdiction on the Indian reservation where the superintendent has policing powers, the question has never been argued between Mir. Prochaska and Mr Davis. who work in harmony. It is believed that the fishing problem can also be worked out harmoniousiy and with that end in view the game warden will hold a conference short ly with the superintendent.
 In explanation of his reasons for making the ruling MT. Davis says:
 Recent examination of the streams develops that there are left very few fish more than seven inches in length. By reason of reduced rainfall and snows the streams are now very fcer, What few fish are left old enough to spawn would be at the mercy of every fisherman allowed to fish.
 This drought greatly increases the probability of destructive forest fires. Under such conditions each camp would add menace, hence the need to limit camping. No charge will be made for camping on the highways, providing campers use proper precaH tions to protect against fires and do not disturb livestock.
 Persons found fishing or hunting on the reservation in violation of the laws and regulations are liable to have their guns, fishing tackle, vehi- cles, camp outfits, etc. seized. It is the purpose not to annoy the travel 1 ing public nor cause expense or delay to people crossing the reservation but people found wiifully disregard l ing the law and regulations -In,set ex | pect to be dealt with according tc the merits of their acts"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

That the White mountains, as a summer resort will be lost to thou sands of Arizonans this year if the order iSsuel by Charles l.. Davis, su- perintendent of the Fort Apache In dian reservation, are carried out is the opinion of Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden.
 Superintendent Davfs has said that no fishing permits will be issued on the reservation before July 15. Fur thermore, be declares that should conditions require the order will be continued during the remainder of the summer.
 His order goes further. He has declared that there shall be no camp ing in the forest regions or on the streams until the fishing permits are resumed
 The trout season opens June 1 and lasts until Sept. l, according to the state game laws.
 The postponement of the season with the prospect of no season at all will work a hardship on thousands of people, MT. ProcAaska says. Be lieving this, he will ask Superintend- ent Davis to modify his order to the extent of allowing the public to fish two days a week in the streams which the state has stocked with trout
 ''The streams are well stocked and if the laws are observed there will be plenty for all. I believe in addition to the modification as to days il would be- a good plan to make the limit of trout 15 day rather than .2S a day, as stated by law" Regulation of fishing will not inter fere in any great measure with the campers, but should the original or der be carried out MT. Prochaska thinks it would work a considerable hardship. With many miners throwr out of employment with the shut down of the mines, additional camp CTS were expected in the White Noun tain region this season. The Bo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

cessitates action by the board at it's coming meeting.
 Should a new reader be adopted those now used in the schools will be retained as supplementary texts for readers, according to school authori- ties, are text books that never go out.'
 At the office of the state superin- tendent of public instruction yester- day it was stated that no estimate e could be given out as to the number of books that would be ordered or the cost to the state.
 There might be radical changes or there might not be any change at all, 5 was the only statement made relative to adoption of text books.
 It is believed that all members of the board will be present at next weeks meeting, including Governor Campbell, Elsie Toles, state superin- tendent of public instruction; Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the state university; A. J. Matthews, president of the Tempe Normal school; L. B. McMullen, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school; Kate Reynolds, superintendent of schools of Pima county; c. F. Phil brook, city superintendent of Bisbee schools, and s. H. Martin. principal of the Prescott high school.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Wickenburg News

WICKENBURG, April g. - Mrs. Jonn Bryan left for Tempe last Sun day to visit relatives
 Mrs Harvey Grant has been quite hl with an attack of appendicitis.
 Mrs. J. M. Shaughanssy spent a few days in Prescott last week with her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Caldwell spent sunday in Phoenix, the guests of Miss Edna Chilson.
 Dick Bland was on the streets one oay this week.
 c. B. Robertson's new barber shop and pool room is a new local concern, being located in the building formerly occupied by the Drigger Mercantile company
 Bob Wildman has closed his restau-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
PIONEERS BEGIN TO
 ARRIVE IN PHOENIX

Pioneers began on Sunday gather ing for the reunion which begins this morning. They have been coming from all parts of the state Among those arriving yesterday were Hon. W. W. Pace and z. T. Prina of Saf- ford. Graham county; A D. Brewer of Ray and Sam Powell of southern Yavapai, who has been importuned to enliven the occasion with his fam ous solo of the Forty Brindle Steers"
 Charlie Slankard came in from Cave Creek Scores of the pioneers registered yesterday. while others are waiting until this morning for that formality
 It Is expected that the morning trains will bring large numbers of the men and women who helped make Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

birthday at the high school audito- rum on the night of April 13.
 most interesting program has been arranged. The principal ad dress will be delivered by former United States Senator Charles A Towne. The meeting will also be ad- dressed by Judge F. H. Lyman.
 There will be other features of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
INVITE PIONEERS TO
 JEFFERSON MEETING

Among the pioneers who will as- semble in Phoenix today and tomor- row there will be scores of those who revere the name of Thomas Jefferson. They are invited to take part in the ceremonies of the celebration of his
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

work Subscriptions to convention minutes. Election of delegates to na- tional convention. Invitation for next convention. Reading of minutes. Closing service. Adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
COUNTY WILL PAY
 FOR COUNTY FAIR

By a ruling of the attorney general, the San Pedro Valley Woman's club will be refunded s100 to defray the club expenses for a county fair The board of supervisors of Cochise county turned down the claim of the club women pending the decision of Attorney General Galbraith. The states legal advisor holds that public money may be used in conducting county fair, in that it is for a public purpose.
 Here's a bit of red tape the club will have to unwind before it is given a warrant on the state:
 Before this money is paid. it is necessary to have a certified copy of the resolution entered upon the minutes of the organization, declaring that no dividends shall ever be de- clared or paid upon the stock of the organization. and that in the event of the dissolutio n of the organization, all sums of money appropriated and paid before any assets of the organi- zation shall be distributed, all of this in accordance with said chapter S2. Lession Laws 1917
 Furthermore, when this part of this law has been complied with. such warrant as may be drawn is drawn in favor of the board of supervisors and not to the particular organization under whose auspices the fair is con- ducted.
 Such money as may be payable un- der this statute must be exclusively for county or dis.S.ct fair, and not in aid of any individual association or corporation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

program including several musical numbers. It has not been previously explained that this entertainment will be free to all There will be no col lection taken The sole purpose is to. do honor to the memory of Jefferson
  God Save the King is the nation al anthem of England
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

The first woman who has ever been honored with a vice presidency in the National Underwriters association is Mrs Florence E. Shaal of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Scotland and Switzerland rank as the best educated countries in the world
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Iowa has 10,776 one room schools, with a total enrolment of 214,69s pupils.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

English is taught in the normal schools and colleges of the Argen- tine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

New Zealand university has insti- tuted a forestry degree with the title of Bachelor Scenic Forestry.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Wickenburg Drug Go. Hyder Bros. Garage Hassayampa Garage Caldwell Meat Markt Frank Tarbutton The Utility Store Ellis Hotel and Cafe Smith Hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
WHEN TRAINS CRASH.
One Man Is Killed and Several
Injured al WallervilIe,
Mississippi.

NEW ALBANY. Miss June ta~~Ew~
pioston of = car Of dynamite when two
freight trains on the ~ Louis a San
Francisco railroad colilded head-on a
few miles south ~ here late today. q
reported % have killed one man.
slightly injured several others and 70
have destroyed it ears ~ perlshahls
freight
The trains crashed into each other
at waliervllie Both englneers and the
fireman - one train escaped injury
~ ieaplng from their cabs TIE other
fireman. Frank Nfais. a negro. d be-
iieved ~ have been killed.
The explosion q the car ~ dynamite
tore a hole - feet deep and 90 feet
square under the tracks. Fire followed
the explosion. and II cars. with their
contents. were almost completely de-
stroyed. telegraph lines were demoi-
ished for a considerable diEtnnce
along the track and traffic was az q
standsiir for several hours trains ~
naiiy being detoured ~ way ~ Holly
Springs and Tupeio Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
MAJOR J. G. EMERY NEW COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION
DEMOCRATS LED BY SEN HARRISON, FLAY REPUBLICANS
CLAUDE RREWTON CONFESSES TO MURDER AND ROBBERY
BLAMES GERMAN
LABOR UNIONS
FOR LATE WAR
Samuel Gompers Says They
Failed Dismally at the
Critical Hour.

DENVER. June is.-Biame for the re-
cent worid war Was placed aQuarely ou
the shoulders of organised labor in Ger
many hy President samuei Gompera in
an address % the American Federation
- Labor oonvention here today
= hold. and I accept Fun responsibility
for what { am about 90 say. said fsrcal-
dent Gonnpera. that the organised labor
movement % Germany failed dismaiiy 81
fha criticai hour.
II q had taken the situation On hand
it might have meant the destruction ~
few thousands bat lt wouid have
stopped the war The failure ~ nsen 20
act at time - crisis D. faithiessneas 90
common cause"
In hts address. which was a response
e. these ~ fraternsl dsisNntes from
Great Britain and Canada. President
tiompera dweit upon the attitude of the
federation and himself both during the
war and since. during the period q re-
construction.
W y. Bnsb. fratefnaf delegate rep
reasnting the Canadian trades ard labor
congress. told the assembled delegates
that despite difficulties. organised labor
in Canada was at least holding its oNn
fle reviewed the inciplency 81 tho "oue
big unioa" movement and predicted 'its
eariv death"
resolution was adopted bY the con
vention congress % uass Immediately the
johnson bill providing fer n federal in-
Fcstigafion into coalitions tn the MinFo
county. West virginia. strike rone.
President GompeFa remarks came a.
the end 81 the session marked 81 0ratory
- international character delivered ~
the fraternai delegates from Great Britain
and CFnada.
After reviewing the international PROB
lems confruntinE organized labor ~ the
world and TIE British cnal miners strike.
,. III. Thomas. BrltiAh labor leader. dis.
cussed the Irish question. when ques-
tloned ~ 90 what the British labor
movement q doing for Irish freedom
He declared the British labur move
nient stands for freedom. for damination
home rule In ireland. II Il needs bo. add
Ing
The only Limitation We put b that
we are not going o. have Ireland made
q menace for submarine warfare. Don't
assume, however. that tire British labor
tcontinusd or Page T~e)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
IN MING0 SECTION
One Man Killed, Two Wounded.
and Forty-Seven in Jail
as a Result.

WILLIAMSON w. Va. June A--
one man waa killed. two others
woundesd and - residents of the Lick
Greek tent colony OF miners near VIII
hanson are held IN the county 5aIl
as a result % the fight late today at
Lick Greek between authorities and
the colontsts. according e. state police
headauartera. Alex nreeal0v. said 10
have lived al the colony. Is dead. while
state Trooper James A. Bowies was
wounded in the shoulder, and Martin
Justice. 81 charge of the coIoney. re-
ceived wounds In the cheek and leg
Justice was brought ln tonight by
citizen state police
Reports today to Gocernor MorHan's
office at Charleston said two men bad
been killed and another wounded.
The fight started when Major Tom
Davis. commanding Mtngo county un-
der the Proclamation of martial law.
returend 70 Lick Greek with reinforce
msnts of citizen state troopers 20 arr
rest about two score II the iaie miners
as his forces under sheriff Pinson and
Captain J. r.. Rrockus. ~ the state
police. had been fired en- in the vicinity
earlier IN the day. The situation was
reported quiet tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-15
FINISH TESTIMONY
SEAY MURDER CASE
Indications Are Case VIII Reach
the Jury During the
Afternoon.

FLORENCE ALA. June ta.-rasti-
mony n the case OF r. whit Seay.
charged with the murder of his wife.
was completed when court adjourned
today and arguments win begin to-
morrow morning
Judge 9. Palmer announced that ar
Euments would Be limited 10 two hours
for each side. which indicates that the
case viii reach the jury in the after
noon.
Completing the rebutiai testimony,
nr. a. A. Jackson. a local physician.
was called hy the state with q number
of employees Of the department store
where Seav was employed
They testified that Seay had always
appeared 20 them as being sane and IN
possession ~ all his faculties.
John HBl. deputy sheriff. who
brought seay from the jefferson
county jan az birmingham. 20 Flor
ence for trial testified that he had
been told by Seay that the defendant
pTetndsd 20 be insane AZ one time 81
order 20 get out o. the navy. but that
he had just cause for killing his wife
and did not want his attorneys 20 try
10 prove him insane
A A. williams. father of Mrs. seay
declared that. while his daughter had
married Seay against his wishes and
knowledge. he bad regarded seay a.
sane and intelligent.