davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
ORDERS WARRANTS
 ON SCHOOL FUND ID
 BEAR s PER CENT

A peremptory writ of mandamus was issued yesterday by Judge Ly- man directing A. l.. Jones, county school superintendent. to issue war rant to David Morrison for S125. en- dorsed mo funds" which will bear interest at per cent until paid. The writ was asked in friendly suit filed by Sims Ely, L. D. Dameron and ". c. Hornberger. as trustees Of school district No. l, the Phoenix grade schools and Morrison, and was brought to secure a court ruling on house bill 35, passed by the last legis- Iature, which provides that the coun- ty school superintendents may issue warrants on the treasurer which will hear interest where the school funds of the district have become exhausted.
 Judge Lyman held that the pro- visions of house bill 35 were not clear as to the amount of interest the warrants are to bear, who is to fix 1t where warrants are to be drawn when the school funds are exhausted. In his decision Judge Lyman gave the trustees of the district the right to fix the amount of interest at not less than per cent nor more than pef cent. The decision of Judge Lyman will be used as a precedent in al future warrants which are issued by MT. Jones, and the trustees of the district will fix the amount of interest in their order on the school super intendent for warrants.
 According to the suit, Morrison who is head janitor for the Phoeni' schools. was given an order by th' trustees on MT. Jones for the issuing of a warrant for his salary for on' month. Mir. Jones refused, according to the complaint, to issue the war ,ant and the suit was brought. Tn, trustees alleged that unless MT lone ;ssued warrants endorsed mo funds, which would bear interest, they woul' he unable to secure teachers and oth er salaried help. Under the ruling Mr Iones will issue warrants for sal srtas of teachers and other employe of the district. to bear interest unti naid. At present the funds of schoc district No. ] have become exhausted
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
VISITED
 BY HEAVY RAINS

Mach needed heavy rains occurred over the desert section of the state during the past week. Up to this
 time comparatively little rain had occurred over the winter ranges of tanks held but a small part of the water needed for stock. Ranges have been greatly improved and the outlook for wintering stock at lower attitudes is much more encouraging. Little rain occurred on the eastern ranges and pasture matured for win ter received but little injury. Un- usually heavy rainfall for the week was reported by observers of the weather bureau at Grand Canyon, Prescott, Seligman, Williams and at Williams has been insufficient to fill the city reservoir at that place but it is thought the recent rain has done much to supply the deficiency. Stock are reported as good to excel
 lent in all parts of the state.
 Rain in the Salt River valley was not sufficient to cause damage to the cotton crop other than a few days delay in picking: the date crop, however, was slightly damaged by the occurrence of rain during ripen- ing. In the Yuma section much damage was done crops and the irri- gation system by the heavy rains of | Friday. The second crop of alfalfa
 seed was seriously injured and con siderable loss will result to cotton
 that had opened but had not been | picked; fields that had been gone l over once will probably be benefited by the moisture. The main canal from the Lagunas dam was broken 1 in five places and about 50, 1000 cubic l yards of earth will have to be moved to clear out the canal and fill breaks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
MORGAN PRINTING
 CO. E|vLARCES SPACE

The c. c. Morgan Printing com pany. 229 West Adams street, has leased the space formerly occupied by Vinson Bros, electricians, and will enlarge it's plant to include the two rooms, making two-t thirds of the building to be occupied by the printing company.
 They have recently installed auto matic press feeders and a complete plant for the manufacture of rubber stamps and seals and their space was becoming so limited it was nec- essary to branch out.
 The new address of the firm is 227-229 West Adams street, still the same, only the office has been moved next door while the composing room of the plant will be where the office formerly was
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
NOTED MUSICIAN ID
 OPEN HEY COURSE
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tn opening the Hi-Y entertainment course for the winter at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening with Paulo Gruppe and assisting art ists, the directors of the course have selected one of the finest musical attractions listed by the Redpath Ly- ceum bureau, and are offering to music lovers of Phoenix one of the best musical presentations of the year. This is the opinion of every one familiar with the entertainment course and the artists who are to ap- pear here in connection with it, and an eNening of rard enjoyment is promised to those who attend the ap- pearance of the group at the high school tomorrow
 Paulo Gruppe, who made his first appearance as a yioloncellist in the United States a number of years ago as youthful prodigy, has come back tc this country after an extended tour of France, during which his success was as pronounced as it had been in America. In certain characteristics of his art he is hardly surpassed by any 'cellist of the present age, and critics have united in calling him one of the chief concert artists of the world.
 He is assisted by Frank Oglesby, a tenor of unusual clarity and beauty of voice, who is distinguished by an authority, boise and elegance of style which place him in the front rank oi vocalists: Camille Plasschaert, violin ist, who is a Laughter of the famous Belgian sculptor. Henri Plasschaert and whose visit to the United States is direct result of her activities ir entertaining the soldiers of the allied | armies during the world war, ant Corey Williamson Smith, pianist, wh, is well known in the concert work for her excellent tonal and technica equipment.
 The concert at the higA school au ditorium tomorrow night will begh at S:10 o'clock. Tickets for the sea sons course are on sale at the ' M c. A. for $3-the course consist
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
PLENTY OF COTTON ].
 PACKERS AVAILABLE

W. H. Knox, general manager of the Arizona Cotton Growers associ- ation, returned yesterday from Je- rome and Prescott. where he made . survey of labor available for cotton picking purposes That he will be able to secure from 300 10 4oo men in those two nlaces was the word brought back to the valley by MT. Knox, who does not believe he will have any difficulty in securing all the cotton pickers needed Tn tnis state.
 At the present time between four and five thousand men are in the field, and MT. Knox does not expect that the association will have any trouble in lining up the 1000 more needed.
 sThe farmers need not become alarmed oven not having cotton DICK CTS, for we will be able to take care of their wants" was the assurance of Mir. Knox.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
r FASH|ON SHOW .T0 CONTINUE T0 IF THE WEEK
Displays Are To Change On Each Of Remaining Days = Better Oppor- tunity Afforded To Take In Show

The Exposition of Fall Styles and Lower Prices which opened on Tues day evening with the Fashion show with such remarkable success and while one of the largest crowds that ever assembled in the down town sec tion of Phoenix was in attendance. will continue until Saturday night.
 There are still three days and nights-of this exposition. which will be continued in full force and attrac- tiveness and there will be much for the people to see and admire on each of these three remaining days
 There are to be daily changes in the displays of the various merchants The show windows will have many new and beautiful things to see and admire, so that every man and wom an of Phoenix will be given an op- portunity to become acquainted with the last word in the new autumn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
fabrics. designs. colors. materials and

fabrics, designs. colors. materials and conceits.
 In fact, the three remaining days and nights of the exposition will af- ford a much better opportunity to view the displays in more comfort and to greater advantage. On the opening night the crowd was so great that in many cases it was almost impos- sible to get near the window shows But the continuation of the exposition affords all a chance to take in the show at their convenience.
 During the remaining three days of the exposition emphasis will be laid upon the lower prices which are pre- vailing now while the displays of the latest models are being made. An nouncements of the offerings of the various business establishments will be made daily to the public.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
PROGRAM TODAY 1T
 EXPERIMENT FARM

The program of the Experiment Station Field day, which Is to be held for the benefit of the farmers of the Salt River valley at the Salt River Valley Experiment farm to- morrow. wss received from G. E. Thompson of the University of Ari- zona, yesterday.
 At Il o'clock tomorrow morning there will be poultry culling dem onstration by Prof. R. B. Thompson, ands at noon there will be a basket dinner with free roasting ears and coffee. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon a speaking program, which will be presided over by Dean D. w. Work ing. will begin. The speakers win be R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the university; Director J. J. Thorn Der and Prof. E. G. Thompson. Al 2:30 o'clock there will be an exam ination oi the experimental work ir fields, orchard and vineyard, witt special demonstrations in grape pruning
 At 2:3o o'clock there will also be g special program for the women 1T which a canning demonstration anc an inspection of labor saving devices for the home vii be conducted b, Miss Alice V. Joyce.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

The word '.maru," part of the name of every Japanese merchant ship, de- notes strength.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
NoW's Your Chance

Now is the golden oportunity you ha waiting for.
 You have been putting off buying U price appealed to you.
 Be careful not to put off buying too
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

Buying will accelerate the return to normal, now we'll under way.
 When you buy, you start in motion the whole chain of buying and selling.
 You accelerate the wheels of business-you create market for the goods which everybody is engaged in producing and distributing.
 You animate the whole business fabric of the nation.
 You buy what the other man produces and you enable him to buy from you.
 You initiate prosperity and it comes back to you.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

ing of eight numbers In the most am bilious entertainment effort ever launched in Phoenix. Single admis- sions to tomorrow's concert are $1. Tickets may be obtained for either the season books or tomorrows con- cert at the Y. M. C. A. and admis- sions for the Gruppe attraction will also be sold at the door.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
THE coRREcT MovE

Pretty Niece (blushing) g)-Auntie, what would you do if you learned that a young man was secretly in- quiring about your ability as a cook ?
 Wise Aunt-I should immediately make secret inquiries as to his abil- ity to provide things to cook, my dear-Bo ston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
JOKE ON HE JUDGE

An old man has been found guilty of theft. and was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.
 Thank you, yer honor" he said on hearing the sentence; sTm very glad; I didn't think at my age I'd got half as long as that to live.'-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06
IT WAS WONDERFUL

That little car of mine makes thirty miles on a gallon of gas.'
 "Wonderful."
 "Yes, sir. She's some boat, be- lieve me"
 "Oh, I wasn't referring to your car; was referring to your imagin- ation.'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

The inhabitants of St. Kilda, the loneliest spot in the British Isles speak only Gaelic.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-06

The soil is so well soaked that cut ting off water temporarily will cause no damage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
NOBILITY TOLD TO WAKE UP
Madrid Newspaper Warns Aristocrats
They Are Tagging in Science, In
dustry and Politics.

Madrid.-"Wake up or die!" is the
warning addressed to the Spanish aris-
tocracy in an editorial In Ell Debate,
which ashes the ancient nobility Of the
country for its "lethal passivity" in all
public matters. The writer adds:
an order net to succumb, the nob:li-
ty must not only display more demo-
cratic sentiments. hut personally par
ticipate In the life of the country.
Otherwise having already lost its an.
Client class prestige. surrounded by
materialistic bourgeoisie. u middle
class without any defined object and
populace exaSpern,ed by political de-
ceptiun and economic unrest until II IL
ready for all kinds of violence, the an.
Client nobility will have nothing else to
20 than succnmh.
"Tre British uris'ocracy is giving an
example of what an aristocracy should
do In order t0 merits its name, for Its
members have gained distinction In
science. industry and active politics
and hold an important place In the In
tellectlial. economic and social life Of
the country The Spanish Nobility
should take note Of the signs Of the
times. for II has only e brief moment
to decide whether to wake up or die"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
"GAY VIENNA" CITY OF MISERY
American Business Man Shocked at
Conditions on Revis;tino Aus
TRAN Capital.

Vienna.-An American business man
who has just revisited this city was
so surprised at the changes that had
taken plac" in the once gay Austrian
capital that he declared that tile pan
Drama of misery" he witnessed here
was the greatest shock OF his life.
Henry Barna Of st. Paul. Mimi. Wis
tied Vienna ten years ago. when. as he
said. there was great fun" here. Now
he has returned and spent about two
weeks, long enough. he declares, to
know what he Is talking about.
81 never dreamed" said Mr.. Barna
to m American Red Cross representa-
tive h""e. that Vienna would show
such liasic effects Of the war. Food
Is scarce and fuel still more difficult
to obtain.
"Why. there isn't smile, much less
a laugh. in that crowd" referring TO
the people passing the hotel in the
Ringstrasse. "rhey seem so sad and
dull-eyed. these Viennese. who were so
gay when was here before.
Everybody seems to be carrying
something. These .tittle bundles are
scraps Of food which they have been
given by some more fortunate neigh
Dor or relief agencies. There's a
man In a fur coat carrying a hand
kerchief full of food. He wouldn't
have been seen doing that when
was here last; he would have been
too proud"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
PRISON SURPRISE TO INDIs.!
"Gee Whi=!" He Exclaimed, on Learn
Ing He Is to Stay Ten Years
In Institution.

Salt Lake City.-ShaItass Eega. In
dian medicine man. known OH the san
Juan Navajo reservation rs Navajo
Dick, who was recently sentenced to
the federal prison M l.eavenworth.
Kan, for attacking an elcvrn-year Old
Indian girl, apparently did not under
stand the meaning of his sentence I'M
til he reached the prison.
According to Marshal Nrheker,
Navajo Dick, as they approached the
prison office, asked him in his Indian
yernacular where they were going.
"This Is the prison" replied the mar
shnl. Don't you know that YOU were
sentenced to serve Il term OF ten years
here?"
Navajo Dick looked up In amaze.
ment and shouted, Gee whiZ" the
only English expression he had uttered
on the entire trip.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
SAYS JAZZ DEED IN, LONDON
English Dancing Authority Predicts
Fox Trot Will Be Stand
ardized.

London.-The jazz" is dead in Lon
don. says p. j. s. Richardson, one of
the foremost English authorities OH
dancing. He declares that no new
dances Will be popularized this year.
but the fox trOt, One-Step and tango,
which have held international interest
for two or three seasons, will be stand
ardiZed.
previously persons taught the same
dances by different teachers found
themselves hopelessly ut sea when
they tried to dance together" he said.
Through standardization, on which
the majority of dancing instructors in
London have now agreed, common
framework In the steps will be insured,
without eliminating all chance of in
Producing individual variations. Freak
iSh and eccentric light gymnastic,'
such as exaggerated forms of jazz
are rapidly passing out"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
Gill KILL SELVES IN 1920
seIf-oestruc$ion Record Of Previous
Year Is Broken by More Than
1000 Cases,

New York.-Suicides in the United
States during the year of 1920 num-
bered GIL. including 707 children,
members of the Save-a-Life league,
were told here by DIR. H. NJ. Warren,
president of the league.
This exceeded the figures of the pre-
vious year by more than 1000 cases,
he said. During the year 1904 wom-
en- died through self-destruction. This
Is large increase over the preceding
year.
The increased percentage among
women was ascribeG to their entry in
commercial and political life.
The youngest suicide In the country
during the last year was five years of
age, while the oldest was 1903 More
than 400 soldiers have taken their
lives since the termination of the war,
the report stated
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24

their fate In the flames.
Mara Hard workinu PEOPLE

case.I.ss., 'N' .''A'
their fate In the flames.
Were Working People.
II know these people WE'LL" MIR.
Foote continued. '"They live In all
ut-of-the-way glen. The land was
not fertile and firewOod was scarce.
They were a quiet, Woodworking peo-
pie, who struggled hard to make liv-
ing. Their church and school, their
Bible and hymn books, their Sunday
worship, and above all. their Savior,
were their JOY. They were not pa
triot:c soldiers. and disappr0ved or
the church taking part in politics"
Miss Emma NJ Palethorpe of On
tario, q member of the Canadian Pres
byterian mission at YOngjung, tells
I'm her statement of the execution OF
five men from the village of Suchilgo.
who, she says, were led by the Jap
anese soldiers to the top of hill
about three miles from Yongjung and
there put to death.
"In the top of the HILL" she de-
clares, there Is quite a large hollow
not visible from the road or village.
The victims were made to sit at the
bottom of this, where they were
slashed at with swords. II is reported
by an eyewitness that two swords
were broken and then the awful work
was finished with bayonets. Then the
loose earth was pushed down from the
sides Of the hollow to cover the mu-
tilated bodies"
In answering inquiries at the Jap
anese war office, Lieutenant Colonel
Hata told press correspondent
that the number of japanese troops
employed In the Chienta affair was
5000, not $1,000 Villages had been
burned, he said, but only in cases
where the majority of the inhabitants
were known to he In league with the
outlaws.
Calls Victims Bandits.
Referring to the charge that an or
ganized attempt was made ito wipe
out the whole Christian community,
Colonel Hata said that it was possible
that majority of those who had been
executed were Christians, but they
were not punished for their religion
but for handitry and rebellion. ~"
charge was made against the mission
aries.
Colonel Hata, while admitting that
harsh measures had been adopted, said
bad conditions had existed in that dis
trict for long time owing to tn
unchecked activities Of Chinese ban
dts, Korean outlaws and Russian Boil
sheyiki He said he was cOnfidpn,
that the japanese soldiers had no
been guilty of the burbarity with
which they had been charged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
EX-YaiIK'S RE-CREATED VOICE
CORDS Destroyed In Battle of the Ar
come Are Replaced by
False Ones.

st. Louis.-Rudoirh NJ. Bowman. a
former soldier. who was wounded In
the Argonne battle IN such IL manner
that his vocal cords were destroyed.
has regained his ability to speak.
His case is the only instance in the
knowledge of the specialists Of the
Central Institute for the Deaf, where
he has been treated at government eX-
pense, in which, speech has been re-
created after the COM, ete loss of the
vocal cords.
Bowmau's voice sounds normal ey-
cept for Il slight hoarse eSs, a ,.ut
of a person suffering from cold. An
explanation OF this scientific achieve
ment is that the ventricuar bands. or
false vocal cords, have been made to
function like the true cords.
BY practicing certain vocal ex"r-
cises in a systematic way, these mus
Giles, ordinarily inactive, have come to
function automatically. and good
voice Of volume, fexibility and range
has been created.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
LIFE EXHAUSTS HUBBY, CLAIM
Must Quit Sleeping to Eat and Eating
to Sleep, Says Wife Of New
York Man.

New ork.-"Ynur honor, my hus.
band Is the latest man in the world.
"Tle poor abused boy has two colos-
sal regretS-One that he Is forced TO
stop eating so that he can sleep. and
the other that he Is forced 10 stop
sleeping so he can eat"
Thus testified Mrs Marie FiIborn Of
Jersey City, in her suit for an absolute
divorce. Her husband is Mark FIJI
born, and she has not seen him since
April, 1917. She has two young chill
drsn
Il confess that made monument
tai mistake, your honor" Mrs. Filborn
continued 81 mildly suggested that
perhaps 1t would be good idea for
him to get job.
"Really, your honor, the look OF
Arrangement and horror that came to
his face at such a disloyal thought on
the part of wife has made me sorry
ever since that voiced such pre-
posterous suggestion. And ! haven't
seen him since That's how 1t affected
him."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
U. s. BUYS "EL!MP" OF ITALY
Pays $2Co,ooo for r oma, Largest Semi
Rigid Aircraft in the
World.

Washington.-Purch of the Ital-
ian "blimp" airship Roma, believed to
be the largest semirigid aircraft III
the world, for Approximately 500, 900,
was announced by the War depart
ment.
1t probably would cost S1,25O,OO0 to
duplicate the ship, the statement said.
The Roma Is of 100000 cubic feet
capacity, 40 feet long, 81 feet wide
and SSl2 feet high, and equipped with
six 12-cylnder engines of 400 horse
power each, 1t hard an estimated speed
of 50 miles an hour and cruising ra
dius ut full speed OF $500 miles and a.
cruising speed of 5000 miles.
Maj. John G. Thornhill has been or
dered to Italy with an air service de-
tachment to bring the Roma to Amer
lea,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-24
CATS DO NOT RECOGNIZE MILK
Refuse to Drink Strange Liquid in
Hungary-Pet Dogs Turn
Migrants.

BudapeSt.-Even the cats and dogs
Of Central Europe have degenerated
as result of the war. says Professor
Balkanyi. director Of the veterinary
schools here, who is investigating how
the habits of domestic animals have
been Influenced by that couse.
Most of the town-hred cats In this
part of the world refuse to drink milk,
because il is unknown to them, due to
the lack of milk during the war, I'll"
professor asserts.
Both eats and dogs are relapsing to
the savage ways of their untamed an
cestors," he says. 1.-THE vagrancy of
dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope from
heart-brokcn mistresSes, Joining picks
Of NANCY village dogs, where the! live
in communist equality"
The same authority stated that. he
sides hydrephObia. nervous diseases
are very frequent among animals. and
that stock must be replenished from
overseas.