davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
''PHADS" HAVE FUN
 AT TACKY PARTY

The "Phads" held "tacky" party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. w Goodman, 1410 North Second street Friday night. Miss Zeta Hicks and Delbert Jones received prizes for the best make up, and Miss Gladys Peck ings and Byron Slagle were winners of the peanut hunt. Those present were:
 Mildred Eastman, Mozelle Smith. Frieda Phillips, Hallie Hicks, Zeta Hicks, Freda Hetler, Ruth Smith. Winona Moss, Ruth Tice, Martha Thayer. Laura Evans, Mary Tice, Wilma Hetler, Gladys Feelings, Mil dred Reed. Vesta Schoupp, Mildred Foster, Adelaide Abbott, Dean Hicks, William Goodman. Dean Thayer, Vernon Foster, Delbert Jones, Byron Slagle. Glenn Jones, William Hetler, Carl Woolsey, James Crauper, Bert Mckinney, Edwin Schoupp, Gohn Phillips. LeRoy Thompson, Ren Templin
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Canada had about 5000 forest fires betwen April and September. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
RANCHERS REPORT
 THEFT IF FENCING

Ranchers living along the Black Canyon road south of the Arizona canal have appealed to the sheriff's s office for help to break up gang of vandals who nightly visit their ranches and carry away fence posts, fencing wire and other articles. The sheriff's office advised the ranchers that deputies would be sent out and all persons caught taking things from ranches would be arrested.
 According to the ranchers, the Cave Creek flood washed their fences down, covering them with mud, and in some cases carried the posts and wire away. Since the flood. they told the sheriffs office, persons have come to their ranches at night and carried away whole sections of wire fences. In addition, the vandals have taken wash tubs and other things carried away by the flood and de- kosited on distant parts of their ranches.
 In money value. the ranchers said,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Another matter I want you to consider in the matter of buying a car, is service. When you buy a Nash Car you get something you cannot buy with money. It is the pride of the dealer in the product he sells and his unfailing desire to see you satisfied in the ownership of a Nash Car.
 Nev'vsee.~
 PHOENIX MASH co.
 521 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

the posts and wire do not amount to much, but they have no money with which to buy new posts and wire and they need the fencing to protect their crops from stock. The ranchers are putting up their fences as rapidly as possible where they have not already been carried away by the thieves.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Camp sherman at Chilhcothe Ohio. will be the first army cantonment chosen for one of the four United States vocational universities to be established in different sections of the country. The school for former service men will be in opera ton in side of three months with about 2000 men in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

Of the Allied countries to pay bo- nuses to their service men. England paid from $41 each. to private sol- diers to s7290 to officers. France paid each for her discharged soldiers S233.5s as bonus, Canada paid from $500 to s475s, Australia paid from $3S to $751; and Italy paid from s64 to SS5O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Card or Thanka

We wish to express our thanks to our friends for the kindness shown us following the death of our husband and father, B. E. Prince.
 MRS B. E. PRINCE. It MRS. MINNIE R. WRIG HIT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
OBITUARIES
Pearl Downs Reed

Pearl Downs Reed, wife of W. H. Reed, passed away last evening at her home, 1007 North Sev enth street, at the age of A years. Beside her husband she leaves her mother Mrs. Reed had lived in Phoenix for two years Interment will pe at the old home in Lexington. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 Southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions: Generally fair and normal temperature; but frosts are probable at the beginning of the week over north and central portions.
 Pacific States: Generally fair and normal temperature.
 WEATHER REPORT
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
EFFORTS
 IF LOCAL OFFICERS

Sheriff Montgomery yesterday re ceived a copy of a resolution adopted by the parent-teacher association of the Wilson school voicing its appreci- ation of the efforts the sheriff's office and the police department of Phoenix in enforcing the law. The resolution is as follows:
 Whereas, the Wilson P. T. A, wish ing to cooperate with other organiza- tions which have gone on record for the cleanup movement in Phoenix: and,
 Whereas, we, the members of the Wilson P. T. A., deem it expedient to voice our sentiments against the pre- vailing conditions which menace the physical, mental and moral welfare of our young people; now,
 Therefore, be it resolved that we uphold the county and city officers in their work to better conditions, and urge them to renewed efforts"
 Sheriff Montgomery said that he was very well pleased to see the inter est taken by the Wilson F. T. A in the movement to better the welfare of the young people of the community and felt it should be commended upon it's action He said that the sheriffs of flee stood ready at any time to CO., operate with any and all organizations and associations in their efforts along lines for the betterment of social con- d1uons in the county and the rearing of boys and girls along paths which VIII make them better citizens.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
ANGLERS READY u OPEN DRIVE
 0N ''POOR FISH"
 AT ROOSEVELT I

For some weeks the disciples of isaak Walton have had their ears to me ground, waiting for some report rom roosevelt that the bass had start su pitlng In the lake, and this week comes the word that they are striking pig" The season has opened a little iate this year. but to make up for it the large bass seem to have gone crazy, and are taking any kind of ar tfrlctal bait, either trolling or casting
 Of course. casting with rod and ress IS the expert way of catching black pass. The record bass caught last year, and what, is reported to be the largest bass ever caught at Roosevelt, was taken by w. w Henry while cast Ing from the shore, within a quarter or mile of the hotel, on March z. 1s20. It weighed nine and a quarter pounds. MT. Henry did all his casting near the hotel and returned with one of the best catches made there last season
 P. Fl. Hayes holds the record for the largest fish ever taken from the lake. It was a Colorado river salmon weighing 32 pounds, l5 inches long, and was caught while trolling from a boat, Feb. 20. 1920
 The hotel is now under the man agement of R. l.. Still. who will make a speciality of catering to fishing parties. He has improved the service material ly. and says that if patrons have any fault to find to talk to him. George 1Lanham and Paul Harrison have been at work for month. getting their boats and motors tuned up and locat- ing the best fishing points.
 Several of the valley sports have been up there recently putting their boats in order. Among the number made a fine catch in an hour or two fishing last week). and J. c. Chilson of Tempe.
 Parties who have been over the beautiful scenic roadway from Phoenix 10 the dam recently say that it is in better condition than it was last spring.
 The Union Auto Stage company is planning to put on their "fishermen's s special stage.'' leaving here Saturday afternoon and returning Sunday even ing. This made quite hit last sea- son, although not started until the fishing season was nearly over.
 Several large fishing parties have been organized to leave for Roosevelt within the next few days: many of them will camp out at various points on the lake, and remain for several days.
 An winter parties have been fishing at favored points along the river-Blue Point, Granite Reef. Joint Head and down the river, and have made nice catches of bass. salmon, Verde trout catfish. crappie yellow fin. salmon trout and other river fish. Soft shell turtles are becoming numerous in the river. are frequently caught and are said to make an elegant soup or stew.
 Pinney & Robinson have arranged to receive reports from the dam regularly and will be prepared to furnish in formation regarding the best places fish and how to reach these points.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
BALSz ?. I. 4. HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEET

Last Friday afternoon mothers Of the Balz district met at the school and heard a very interesting and instruct i've program.
 At 2:3O Mrs. J. E. Jackson called the meeting to order and the minutes were read by Mrs. J. o. Pinnicl1- Then Mrs. J. E. Adams and Isabel Kildoo, the new president and secretary, filled the chair.
 Miss Violet West and Bessie Garrett rendered piano solos.
 Many new members were voted on and other business affairs were taken up and disposed of.
 The following ladies were appointed chairmen of the various committees:
 Miss Lillian Tin5ham, membership; Mrs. Franklin La Rue, child welfare; Mrs. J. o. Pinnick, AInericanization; Mrs. L. W. Greer. program; Mrs. J. T. Jackson. home economics.
 The members voted to have the next meeting a week earlier, since many were expecting to attend the state as- sociation banquet.
 Mrs. J. E. Adams introduced Mrs. M. T. Phelps, president of the local coun- Gil and vice president of the national organization. as speaker of the day. Mrs. Phelps gave a very interesting report of the national meeting at Mad ison. Wis, where she learned what other states are doing in the line cf education.
 Mrs. Phelps also spoke of the work of the boy scouts and Miss Lees work in training leaders for campfire girls.
 Other new departments of education, such as dress and chaperonage, new work of thrift clubs, humane educa- ton and better films for schools, were ably discussed.
 Mrs. Phelps explained the object of the association was for parents and teachers to meet and understand each other and work together.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
URGES ND DELAY IN
 GETTING LICENSES

Owners and drivers of motor vehicles are urged by Sheriff John Montgomery not to wait until the last day-Febru- ary 15-to get their licenses for 1921. By attending to the matter at once, Shriff Montgomery points out, the lecting the taxes on the cars will be lessened and the office will not be swamped by a last minute rush to pay the taxes. By waiting until the last day. the sheriff says, a large number of automobile owners run the risk of not being able to secure their licenses because of the rush.
 Before getting their licenses at the capitol, owners of cars must present their application blanks to the asses sor's office for the payment of their taxes. Since the first of the year the assessors office has been busily en- gagged in handling these application blanks, but there are still large num- Der of auto owners who have not se- cured their 1927 licenses. After Feb ruary 15, Sheriff Montgomery said yes- terddy, all drivers of cars without a 1921 license plate will be arrested and fined.
 Sheriff Montgomery also wishes to warn autoists against speeding on the peace have advised that they are go- ing to increase the fines of all speed CTS brought before them. Heretofore speeders have been assessed a fine of $5 or released on their .promise not to exceed the speed limits again. From now on, Sheriff Montgomery said, the justices have agreed to assess fines from s10 to $50, depending on the nature of the case. In addition to be- ing liable to fine, speeders endangei the lives of all who use the road, the sheriff said, as welfas their own.
 Motorcycle officers, he said, hay. been instructed to arrest all speeders ana IT necessary to place them in tn,
 county jail until their cases are die. posed of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Westend Sluggers Will Play Greys
 Sunday Afternoon

Glendale manages to keep the base. ball bug buzzing in the valley, regard less of weather or season The Greys' sl,nporters have provided fine play ing field north of the Pacific creamery in Glendale and the home town bcA seem to play snappier game on t7T' new lot Sunday afternoon the West End sluggers will go to Glendale for a. game with the Greys in an effort to wipe out the defeat suffered a few weeks back. The Sluggers have signed 2. new hurler to look after the mound work against the Greys Sunday after noon-
 Fans from every section of the val lev have been attending the games, with every promise that Sundays bat tie will draw a record crowd to the new Grey diamond. The game will start at 2:30 ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
BASKED BALI99
 ayx.1.
Coyotes Prepare For Wildcat Five
 This Afternoon

Arrangements were completed last night for a big valley school track meet to be held at Tempe about April 16. Representatives of the valley high last night to adopt baseball scheo- ule for the coming season and to ar range for the track meet.
 In view of the fact that Eastlake park is too small to permit laying out a track large enough for the meet the representatives voted in favor or Tempe. Tempe Normal has issued an invitation to all valley schools to join in the meet.
 This afternoon the University Of Arizona basketball team will meet the Coyotes in the biggest game of the season. Coach Venne has every hope of defeating the Wildcats. but the visitors are here to win and they will put up hard scrap. The game will start at 4 o'clock.
 one or two valley schools were un- able 'to send representatives to last nights meeting and the baseball schedule was drawn by letter, each school being assigned a letter drawn from the schedule.
 The season will open February 25 with Tempe High playing Tempe Nor nal at Tempe, Glendale playing the Indian School at Glendale and Mesa playing Phoenix at Mesa. The sched- ule calls for two trips around the cir cult, ending April 26.
 Kriegbaum. of last years U. of A. baseball team, is whipping the Coyote team into shape for the opening of the season. Coach Venne is busily en- gagged with basketball until February 26 and Kriegbaum will have charge of the team until that time. The work of assigning positions and getting the boys in shape takes considerable time, but Kriegbaum has taken to his work in a manner that augurs a good sea son for the Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN S eOT S=
JESS |S WILLING
 TO TAKE CHANCE
 FUR FEW BRANDS
[RepuhIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Feb. 3--Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxing champion, has agreed to meet Jack Dempsey, holder of the title, Labor Day, Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, announced today. Rickard made pubhc a telegram from Willard, who is at Lawrence, Kansas.
 Rickard also sent a cablegram to Charles B. Cochrane, English promoter in London, asking him to send power of attorney to William A. Brady to dis pose of his (Cochrane's) interest in the Dempsey Carpentier bout.
 Willard's telegram said:
 Labor Day suits me. In the event that the bout is held in the open I think should be given the privilege of 1p per cent of the gross. I will put up s15,000 as a forfeit for my appearance and you will post S15,000 to carry out the con- tract I want to know if all parties mean business as I expect to continue work and want to be sure l have a match with the champion on Labor Day.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
ScotfsdaIe Ne.Ds

SCOTTSDALE, Feb S-Scottsdale | may now boast of a board of trade, i which is completely organized with di- rectors and officers and which has ya- rious plans to carry out for the deyel- opment and boosting Of Scottsdale. At the recent meeting of directors, Dr. T. S. Bishop was elected president; Mir. Mahoney, vice president; Mrs. Jim Stout, secretary: and Walter P. Smith, treasurer
 Revival Meetings Close
 The revival meetings which have been held at the Baptist church for the past ten days came to a close on Tuesday evening. Rev. Marshall had intended to continue the meetings on through the week, but found that he was physically unable to do so. Rev. Marshall puts great force and energy into his work and as he made this visit to Scottsdale on lover time" it is no wonder that he should feel the need of rest. The revivals were well at tended.
 Married in California
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor D. Davis of Palo Alto, Calf, are here to spend the balance of the winter with the latter's father, Dr. Bishop, of the Writers plan- tation. Mrs. Davis was formerly Mrs. Dorothy Bishop. She was married in California on Christmas day.
 Leaves Scottsdaie
 Edward Mannheim, who has been the guest of Mrs. Graves for the past few weeks. is leaving Thursday for Phoe- nix. Mir. Mannheim's mother will ar rive from New York City in the near future and they will make their home in Phoenix.
 Pie Social
 The pie social which was to have been held Jan. 2S but which was post poned indefinitely, will take place at the school house on the evening of Feb. Il.
 Enjoy Picnic
 Two buggies full of joy riders drove to the Hole in the Rock Tuesday for a wienier roast. A fine time was re- ported by everyone present, among whom wereMr. and Mrs. Dole and son Junior Mrs. MckelIen and son Jim mic, Mrs. Mason. Miss Margaret Ma son and Edward Mannheim.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

the Devil Dogs overseas and was mixed up in some of the main goes with the kaiser
 He had to get permission from Brig Gen. William Verbeck, commandant of St. Johns, to engage in professional bouts.
 Ring engagements don't interfere with his books. He stands within the ranks of the schools honor students.
 The cadet pugilist hasn't lost a bou, yet
 He isn't particular as to the weight of opponents. In most of his fights he has had to give away from To to It pounds.
 Fans for Him When fight is over he collects his earnings and hikes back to his kid brother and his books
 In Syracuse, where he usually boxes they're all Mitchell enthusiasts wheth- CT they're fight fans or not. They like a lighter who fights for ar seducation. It's something new
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Fighting for an education is the real thing for Mixer" Mitchell.
 He's boxing his way through St. Johns Military academy, .Manlius, N. Y.
 Also he's making enough in the prize ring to pay his kid brothers expenses in the same school
 Mixer" is the only military academy student in the U. s. who's earning an education with his dukes.
 But his ambition doesn't lie in the prize ring.
 He wants to study law. He's already saved up $700 from his ring earnings for a nest egg.
 His recent victory over Cal Delaney of Cleveland, one of the leading welt CTS, gives the schoolboy boxer big boost.
 It'll help him to get more money for future bouts. That'll help swell the law school nest egg
 Fought Kaiser
 Mixer is just 19. He was one oi
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Alleged Sox Game
 Thr0Ders Up Feb. 9

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-The cases of the eight Chicago American league baseball players and others indicted for alleged complicity in the throwing of games in the 1919 world series, will be brought into court February 9, when date will be set for a rearraignment.
 Reports that the indictments had been pigeonboled. caused Charles Mac Donald. to look into the matter today. Finding the dockets of all the commer- ciaI courts crowded. Judge MacDon- aId ordered the cases transferred from Judge !. J. Sullivan to Judge Dever and Judge Dever immediately announced he would take up the cases next Wed nesday.
 The investigation of reports that copies of the testimony of some of the indicted men before the baseball grand jury had been offered for sale to New York and Chicago newspapers was tc have been continued today by the regu- lar county grand jury, but was post poned until next week.
 No woman has entered the convent of St. Catherine, on Mount Sinai, fol x--o~. thar, 1An0 yparQ
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
@N GOLF &R
Congressman Still
 After Landis' Job
 As Baseball MOgul
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Acceptance by Judge Landis of the position of high commissioner of baseball brought additional action today from Repre- sentative Welty of Ohio. MT. Weity, who yesterday introduced in the house d. resolution proposing a. congressional investigation of Judge Landis' accept ance, said he had acted today as fol- lows:
 Requested Judge Landis to state by what authority he had accepted the baseball position at $4S,500 year while serving as federal judge. Asked Judge Landis to send him copy of the contract he signed with organized baseball.
 Called on District Attorney Kline at Chicago to supply him with a. copy of the indictments pending against for mer members of the Chicago American club.
 Attorney General Palmer, asking if there was any law making it a mis- demeanor for a federal judge to hold another position from which he re- ceiyed financial remuneration while holding his seat on the bench"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Cardinal Catcher
 Entirely RecoUered

LHepubIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. Slew McCartv. Cardinal catcher. has entirely recov- cred from injuries receivel late last season. when an automobile driven by Rabbit Maranville was in smash up at Cambridge, Mass His signed contract for 1921 was received by the club today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Missouri Crack Shot
 Hits I09 Out or 200

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 5-Harvey Dixon of Oronogo. Mo, once a winner of the grand American handicap, les the field at the second days shoot cN the Sunny South Handicap here today with score of 199 out of 200.
 Frank Troeh, the Vancouver, Wash, expert missed three targets in the morning session and three in the after noon for total of 194. c. c. Spencer of St. Louis was tied with Troeh.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
GOTTA HUNCH?s RIDE IT!
si Everybody has 'ern.

Hunches! Everybody has 7eln. Y@ Yet not everyone rides lem.
 One worked for Iris Speaker last fall III the world series.
 Iris rolled back to Cleveland from Flatbush with the count 2 to 1 against him.
 He hustled his warriors into white uniforms They took Uncle Robbie for royal flush.
 Every Indian player imagines the white unies had something to do with their win streak So does Iris He'll dress up the gang in the haberdashery- slightly soiled-for the opener at St. Louis April 13. They'll play the hunch of those victory unies all You might call it uniform hunch-since the Indiaz1 all have it.
 When you gotta hunch-ride it!
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Enjoy Picnic

Residents of Tahiti express indigna- tion because motion pictures, maga- zines and Sunday supplement pages depict the native Tahiti women as wearing few clothes. Missionaries changed the style of 2&tive dress long before the present generation was born The average native woman is dressed in q mother hubbard.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Charley White Gets
 Gate Tn Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 3-Charley White, Chicago boxer, was suspended for six months by the state boxing com mission for alleged stalling in a recent bout at Kenosha, it was announced last night
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
rRepubl,can A. p. Leased wlre1

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3-Three teeth, a quarter of an inch long, were found in the head of George Evans, agricul- turaI school basketball player here last night after he collided with Ralph Smith, Minneapolis Y- M. c. A. player. Smiths three front teeth were missing
 Physicians extracted the teeth from Evans head. Both men finished the game with Smiths team winning. 23 to 21.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Rats of Nolan county, Texas, are eating the growing grain and the bark from trees six feet from the ground
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

In Ceylon, over the bed in which a baby is born and over the grave in which a native is buried is hung a cluster of coconut blossoms to charm away evil spirits.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HIGH CLASS lot, North 9th Ave, between Fillmore and BIcKinlev- Paved street. shade, east front; cheap. Inquire 722 W. Pierce St. it
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

The American Institute in Berlin re- ceived from America thirteen tons of scientific literature. the first large shipment since the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

It is a serious offense to ride & bi- cycle anywhere near the city Of Con- stantinople.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Official statistics show 800, 600 work CTS unemployed in Great Britain.