davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
TR|AL CERTIFICATE APPROVED BYSTA7E
 EDUCATION BOARD

AftAr a three days. discussion. on certification. the state board of educa- tion approved one kind of examination for trial certificate. according to Elsie Toles, etate superintendent, of public instructions, who returned yesterday from the Flagstaff meeting.
 While other matters came up for argument and were approved in the tentative form, the trial certificate places the second grade certificate and, like 1t, is good for two years. It is renewable oh evidence of self-im- proyement.
 The announcement of Miss Toles is of particular interest just now, coming as it does a few weeks in ad-. vance of examinations which will be held in the different counties of the state on August Is and 16. The sub- jects covered will be mathematics (arithmetic and algebra): physiology. geography, reading, history, spelling grammar and professional subjects, elements of psychology and pedagog- sical methods. The questions will be prepared by the office of the state superintendent and sent to the county superintendents, who will conduct the examinations as in the past. No one will be permitted to take the examin- ations who is not a graduate of a recognized four-year high school course or it's equivalent which has the approval of the state board of edu- cation.
 Miss Toles said that examinations will not be given for special subjects. A teacher desiring to teach a special subject will have to present evidence that she has had special training along that line.
 .sThe attitude of the board was to raise the requirements, to bring the standard up to what Arizona has a right to expect" said Miss Toles
 Arizona ranks third in the United States in it's schools. chiefly on the amount of money spent The stand ards, according to school men, are high but if the present plans of the will be raised The changes pho-
 posed are not radical as 1t is not deemed advisable to make decided differences without gradually working up to the changes
 There are numerous features of the certification plan being. considered, but are in need of further modified tion before being given out, Miss Toles said. One has to do with ere dentiaIs from other cities. Temporary certificates will not be granted by the board It is believed that there will be no shortage of teachers this year, many having been released from the mining towns. With the depopulation of Douglas, Bisbee, Jerome. Clifton and Morenci. the teaching staff has been cut and leaves many instructors available for other schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
New Publication Tells of Work
 Of State Highway Department

ited, however, and it is for this reason that we look to the press to make free use of the matter contained here- in and count on their CO., operation in placing these facts in the hands of the people.
 < THOS. MADDOCK, State Engineer.
 The administration building which is rapidly nearing completion is de- scriped in full, the article also deal ing with the funds by which the building is being constructed.
 One of the most important pieces of construction of the state highway de- partment is. the new administration building. now nearing completion, lo- cated at the state highway yards" reads the article. No legislative ap- preparation was made for this build ing. funds for the construction being taken from the 25 per cent road tax fund on the principle that suitable quarters for administration and stor- age purposes are as important as the construction of highways. As mat ter of fact the road funds have not suffered materially, by virtue of the fact that the original source of the funds was income from the rental of federal equipment Such revenue was placed in the z5 per cent fund for lack of any special fund to take care of Suth proceeds
 The labor costs to date total $14.- s01. .46 and the material costs. $14.- 256.40, bringing the total expenditures to date to $29.157.s6. The sub-com- tract estimates yet to be paid amount to 34,12z.95 and the work yet to be done Is estimated to cost $9.255, bringing the total estimated cost to 342.535.91.
 The construction of this building is desiened to meet with growing needs of the departments and is in line with the policy to provide proper housing facilities for surplus war materiala distributed by the federal bureau of
 public roads. To date upwards oi 6, 900. 900 of such equipment has been received and owing to the reduction
 of the army, shipments are now in creasing in number and size, making
 imperative the full use of the ware
 house building. the lower floor oi which has been used by the adminis- |stration, clerical and engineering forces.
 When the initial offer came from the federal government to send free road equipment for the payment oi freight charges n became apparent that the state would have to install . central yards suitable for It's etor- age and repair. The land wae pur. chased in May 1919, at a cost of $12.. SPA c. Sinco then shops, sheds ant other buildings have been added al required.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
NEW CAR FOR FIRE CHIEF IN SERVICE
 AT CENTRAL DEPT.

A Hudson four passenger speed ster, capable of making 70 miles an hour, has been put into service at the Central fire station and win be used as the chiefs car. This Is the first of series of improvements to fire apparatus planned during the next few weeks A new triple combina- ton chemical-hose cart-engine and an aerial truck. purchased some time ago from the Seagraves and Ameri- can-La France companies, will arrive here some time next month, it fs ex- pected.
 The new chiefs car is now being fitted out with emergency equipment When minor improvements are com pleted. it will be one of the most fully equipped chiefs cars in the South west. firemen said yesterday.
 The new machine will be something of a surprine for Fire Chief William Simmons when he returns to Phoenix the latter part of the month from his vacation. When he departed early
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

With the expressed idea for furth- ering the development of good roads in Arizona, the state highway de- partment yesterday issued the first number of Arizona Highways.'
 The initial number. gives a synop- sis of the work that is being done in the IA counties of the state. It de- votes considerable space to federal legislation and items of interest in connection with work being forward ed in the state yards Is another feature. A list of county and county highway engineers as well as officials of the state highway department and district engineers, with the federal bureau of public roads and. a map showing highway construction, give an idea of the highway organization of Arizona and what it is attempting.
 The ''whyfore" of the pamphlet is set forth by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. as follows:
 Millions of dollars through 1egis- lative Appropriations, county and city bond issues are being expended year ly in Arizona in the construction of highways either directly or indirectly under the supervision of the state highway department.
 The taxpayers of Arizona have a right to know how this money. Is be- ing spent. They have right to know all there is to know about this de- paNsment for our highway program is coming to be regarded secondary in importance only to our public school system.
 For the purpose of keeping all in- terested persons informed concerning highway development in this state it mas been decided by this department to issue a news letter from time to time under the title of Arixona High ways. We claim no credit for origin ating the idea Through the Amefi- form of fact dissemination has been adopted by the Federal Bureau of Public roads and in the issuance of regular publications by the highway departments of Wyoming, Nevada and other western states.
 It will be the aim of Arizona High ways to give out accurate and com plete information. Heretofore the publicity from the department haa been unsystematized and haphazard giving rise to mfsinformation at times which is not conducive to the efficient carrying out of any public enterprise 1 In the publication of an inexpensive pamphlet Of this kind the department 1 believes that 1t is meeting its obliga I tion to the public, and that the slight experse entailed is a legitimate one Arizona Highways win be mailed fret to any taxpayer sufficiently interestet I to make the request. The total mum Der of copies will necessarily be linn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Wealthy business man of Wi
 ehita FaIls, Tex, who is believed
 to have been sIain near PaIo
 Verde, hIs ahandoned motor ear
 being found 12 nniIes north.
 Mounted. posses have been search-
 ing the dssert for knight's body.
 While officers and possemen spent the fifth day. of the search for John J. Knight, wealthy business man of Wichita Falls. Tex, missing since July IS on the desert near Palo Verde. in an unsuccessful attempt to find the body, members of the sher- iff's office in Phoenix were trying to find where Knight stayed in Phoenix from July to July Is. They were unable to find where he had regis tered at any of the local hotels and believe he must have, secured lodg- ings in private home. Knights s movements while in Phoenix, the of dcers say, may furnish clue that will solve the mystery of bis disap- pearance.
 K. B. Lipscomb of Dallas. Tex, brother-in- law of Knights. arrived in Phoenix yesterday to assist the off cers in the search for the missine man. He was accompanied by W. R. Moffett of Dallas detective bureau.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
REALTORS ENDORSE
 NEW POWER PLAN

At a regular meeting of the Salt River Valley Realtors association. held at the American Kitchen yester- day noon the association endorsed the work of the Florence Casa Grande power project This project means the building of a power line from Sacaton to Florence and into the Casa Grande valley, covering a terri tory 50 miles long and 10 miles wide. This it was pointed out. will mean cheap power for pumping purposes.
 The state has fund of $45,000 and the city Of Casa Grande has $20.000 ready to help build this power line. The total cost of the line will be apout $130,000, it was stated. The balance of the money is being raised by contribution at the rate of s1 per acre from the lands that will be served by this power line. Quick action will enable this line to be built in time to furnish power for the 1922 crops
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
N|l|W SEEK PERMITS ID OPERATE STAGES 0VER SUPERIOR ROAD

The construction of the Miami Superior stats highway department has been responsible for many ap- plications being filed with the cor porttfon comt11ieeion by stage com panied for per1nissi0n 10 operate over the road. Three applicants for cer- tificates of convenience and neces- i1ty to operate freight lines, had hearing before the commission yes- to-day while others who had already been given a hearing were present ih perGon or represented by counsel. All have been given until August 10 in which to file briefs. and 1t is be- lieved that the commission will rule s1hortly afterward, so that those granted permits may be ready to op- crate when the road is open to traf- f1c.
 Fl. c. Lancaster, who holds an i'm portant position with a Miami mining company, asked permission to oper- ate . freight line daily. He appeared for the Gi1a and Graham County Traffic associations. He proposed freightinR supplies from Phoenix that the mining companies have been get ting from Fl Paso by railroad
 The Davis Transportation com pany, represented by Myron Davis asked Tor authority 10 operate a re- frigerator car, an express and freigh' truck over the highway. Mir. Davis who has been in the state a month coming from Miami, Fla, where hs was in the same business, claims ts be able to finance the investmen anywhere from $20,G00 to $100,000 He said his would be a closed cor. poration. He said he would furnisl daily service and operate as man. cars as needed.
 HI. Grady Harrison. who operate between Phoenix and Payson, wa another applicant. He proposes run ninx freight three times a week.
 F. A. Jones and Floyd Jones of tn Arizona Motor Transportation asso citation, the Consolidated Stage com pany of Globe. the Union Auto Stag company of Phoenix. J. A. Horton o Phoenix, and the Arizona Storag and Distributing company. were rep resented at the hearing held befor all three members of the corporation commission, D. F. Johnson, chair man. Amos A. Betts, and Lorel Vaughn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

in July. no announcement had been made of the intention to scure a new chiefs car. Bremen are working diligently in an effort to have it fully equipped before the chiefs return.
 The car will be equipped with two Pyrene fire extinguishers, two threAc, gallon chemicals, small fire hatch&s cts, two gas masks, wire cutters. high pressure nozzles, a life net and so arr ranged that the pulmoter can be mounted in the tonneau- Other emer- gency equipment will be added later, firemen said yesterday.
 The car will respond to all accident calls, according to present plans. Emergency calls in cases of drown- ing or electrocution will be answered by the car, carrying the pulmotor, and its high speed gears assure quick runs to the scenes of accidents.
 The car is finished in dark blue with d-spoked wheels Later. 1t is to be painted a fireman's red and the chiefs monogram inscribed on the side. This improvement is not contemplated until later in the fall. however. It is also equipped with tss. siren whistle.
 The chiefs old car. Mitchell, is being used temporarily by Police Chief George O. Brisbois. The car has not been assigned to any depart ment as yet. however
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
EAST WILL A|D IN GOT TONF HANGING
 ELLIOTT DECLARES

Returning yesterday from a two weeks trip in the east in the interest of tariff and cotton financing. Fred J. Elliott, attorney for the Arizona Pimacotton Growers, the new CO., operative marketing association, gave out some information of great inter est to the cotton growers of this dis tfict in an interview granted to The Republican last night at his home.
 T was in conference with Aaron Gapiro in Washington, working on the matter of financing the coming crop of cotton through the associa- tion," said MT. Elliott, land am glad to report material progress.
 T was impressed with the fact that the opportunity to secure financing for our cotton, in addition to what can be cared for by local facilities, ts by reason of the existence of the association.
 Eastern banking interests and governmental agencies favor co-op- erative marketing, as 1t brings sim pIicity into the problems of financ- ing. and Sapiro is largely responsible for their attitude in this matter As . result of his work, tentative ar judgements have been made that will result in fipancing the cotton of the present members, and we hope that further arrangements can be made to finance the cotton of those who now desire to join the associa- ton.
 Jour present arrangements were tentatively made, of course, on the basis of caring for those who have gone with us through the campaign fir the orgAnization of the Arizona FimAcotton Growers. The growers who have held out until the associa- ton is In actual being will be given afI possible consideration as they co1ne, but those who have "gone ,al6nk' will De cared for first.
 "The tariff situation can probably be savcd yet by proper efforts Sims Ely, as the personal representative of the rovernor, has done remarkably rood work, and has done 1t in the prorer places. It is my opinion that 9ofernor Campbell can probably se- cure our tariff for us, and that MT Heard can be of invaluable service in helping the matter along. Nc limit should be placed on the efforts fo be made to- secure this protection
 MT. Sapiro was greatly pleased with the excellent class of men se- Iected for directors by the Arizona Rimacofton Growers, and by the of ficera elected by the association. The ue1ect1on of Mir. Heard for president Mr. Stevens as vice president and chairman of the executive committee and MT. Morgan as secretary, struck him very favorably, as he has met all these men and has great respect tor their- ability.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR RETURNS
 FROM NORTH STATE

Improvement in range conditions with promise of marketable cattle early Tn the season vas the word brought back from the north yester- day by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell. Rains in the north have pro- vided plenty of summer feed, the governor declared.
 Governor Campbell. who left 10 days ago for the north on combined business and rest, was seriously i'll while away. The strain of his ill., ness tells on his appearance and he was quite worn, when he left his of flee at late hour yesterday after a hard days work.
 The governor plans to remain at his desk until August when he will head the committee leaving here for Washington to n.Eke a tariff fight for long staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

to find the garage in which Knight parked his car while in Phoenix.
 Sheriff Montgomery and Mr. Lips comb left for Palo Verde yesterday afternoon and the search for the body will be continued today. The Frank lin car was brought into Phoenix yesterday and is being held in the county garage.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

A deer recently appeared in the main street of Woodsocket, R. T.. and headed for the business nection, of the city. Leaping over the railing of a bridge, she landed on the roof of q yarn mill. crashing through a sky light and falling 1s feet into a. dye vat filled with water. She was caught and taken to the country and released by a deputy game warden.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
A New Summer Dessert
 @Cafe Mousse

Mix we'll together 2 cups of Carnation Milk. 8 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. table spoonful of vanilla, and 1A cup of very strong coffee; chill thoroughly. then whip. Set the bowl in pan of ice water while whipping; take of the froth as 1t rises Turn the drained whip carefully into mould, cover tightly. binding the edges with a strip of musiin dipped in melted butter. bury In ice and salt for freezing Let stand for hours. wipe oR mould, and turn on serving dish.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
arnat1Or
From Contented Cows'

CREMATION is the safe summer milk, because it O gan always be relied upon for purity uniform high standard and keeping qualities. Diluted with water. it is excellent for drinking and sweet Used in cooking it imparts flavor and whoesomeness to food because of it's added richness. Carnation is the venent and economical milk for every cooking and drinking purpose. Your grocer supply you-in large and baby" cans.
 Send for fresc carn.iea CoekBo of Reepes @ CsrnaGea MIk Produets c., P. o. Box 276 Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
DAUGHTER RUNS

COPENHAGEN - Tolstoy's estate in Russia, Yasnaie Poliana. which was seized by the Bolsheviki and na- stionalixed. is to be taken care of by Alexandra Tolstoy. the great authors daughter. According to dispatches re- ceived here. The property is not to be restored to Alexandra, as owner. however.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
DEFENDANT IS STATE
 WARD COURT HOLDS

In dismissing a citation against Fred Koopman yesterday in the su- perior court, Judge Joseph Jenckas held that a prisoner brought into this state from another state on felony warrant, was under the protection of the state and was therefore exempt from summons to appear in court on a civil case when service in the civil case could only be had within the states. The citation against Koop- man was issued in the probate of the estate of his brother. William Koop- man, and ordered that he appear in court to show cause why he had mt turned over to the state certain mon eys and liberty bonds alleged by the administrator of the state to have been detained by him following the death of his brother.
 Koopman was brought to Phoenix several days ago by Sheriff Mont gomery from Oregon on a warrant charging him with embezzle.- mt in connection with the estate of his brother. The charge was preferred by the administrator of the estate, and the preliminary hearing of the charge is still pending in the justice court. After his arrival in Phoenix. KOopman was served, according to court records. with the citation to ap- pear in the superior court. The hear ing of the citation was had yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

The most famous stepping stone of American history, Plymouth, Rock, has been restored to the place where it rested when the Pilgrims set foot upon it. A decorative approach to the rock from Plymouth harbor is under construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Two and one-half million people of Japan look to the sea for their live lihood.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26

Tea pressed into bricks is stil used as money In inland China.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-26
Serve Chldren's Cereals
 with. Carnaion

Carnation Milk on breakfast cereals makes these healthful foods welcomed by children Some people prefer to serve 1t conveniently from the can. For those who wish 1t diluted with less butter fat for children-the follow ing method is suggested: Heat water to boil ing point, add Carnation in equal amount, cool. and serve. This also modihes the full flavor of Carnation which Is due to it's added rich ness.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
Pleasant Hill Paragraphs.

Dated: Monday, March It'll.
Mr.. r. 4. Harris is able to be up and
at work again.
Courtney Lowe spent Saturday night
with Clark DeMoss.
Mrs. Beulah Dennis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 1. a. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay DeMoss were shop.
ping In Plain Dealing last Thursday.
Mr.. A. J. DeMoss spent the past
week building yard fence around his
new house.
Mrs. Regger Rance and Miss Iona
Gleason visited Mrs. Claudio Gleason
last Friday.
Miss Matte DeAfoss and Mrs. A. e.
Mckenzie We're shopping in Plain Deal.
Ing Saturday.
A good, slow rain would be beneficial
just now, as some Of the land Is toe
hard and dry to pillow.
Mesdames Emmette and Tommie De.
Moss went fishing on Caney SATURDAY.
afternOOn-but the fish refused to even
nibble.
Mrs. 3. r. Gleason (and little ilaugh.
teri left Saturday morning for Claren
don, Ark, where she will visit her hus
band for few days.
Miss Matte DeNfoss received letter
from her aunt, Mrs Margaret Lowe
one gay last week. Mrs. Lowe writes
that she and her daughter, Miss Terry
| have moved from Homer, Claiborne
| Parish, to Dallas, Texas, where Miss
Terry has accepted position. Mrs
Lowe for years lived near Rocky Mount
Mr.. l. A. Gleason received last weel
q cur OF corn, which he sold to til,
turner's Of this community. It is to b,
hoped the farmers will get Mr.. Gleason
to sell cprn for them another year, In
stead Of buying it. ALT. I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10

A prospect well being drilled by the
Lakeside Oil Company In Bienville
Parish southwest quarter Of section
16-161O) blew In unexpectedly at a
late hour Monday night at the depth of
2526 feet. making upward of 10,0O0, 600
feet OF dry gas. The new well Is only
about eight miles across Lake Bisten-
can bottoms from Elm Grove, Bossier
Parish, and Is thought to be an extern
sion Of the Elm Grove gas field Other
tests for oil are to be made In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the well.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
REPRESENTATION NOTICE.

I will be at the following named pre-
cincts on the dates shown for the pur-
pose Of registering all legal voters who
may desire to register prior to the
holding Of the special election In Road
District No. 2:
Haughton Tuesday, March I'D.
Koran Wednesday, March 23d.
Bellevue - Friday forenoon, March
25th- nine to twelve o'clock.
Adner Friday afternoon, March
25th-0ne to three O'Clock.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk and eg-O15ci0 Registrar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-10
WiIiln9 10 Obliae.

Misfress Now, Ada, want you to
show us what You can do tonight. We
have q few very special friends coming
for a musincal evening.
COOk-Well. mum, 'ayen't done any
singin' to speak Of for years, but as
You insists upon it you can put me
down for The Oily City The Pass
ing Shoe.