davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FUND FUR STATE
 CHILDREN 5 HOME
 SLOWLY GROWING

With s45 added yesterday to the fund for the Arizona Children's home the total toward the $500 needed to complete the quota has reached $190.50.
 Little by little the fund for the or phan children grows and it is the behind the Phoenix branch of this association that the full $500 will be raised in a few days. The new home just nearing completion requires the full amount of the quota, which is Sc. 900 for Phoenix, to be raised inn mediately Phoenix never has failed to do her share and certainly will not fail in this instance. especially when the cause for which this money is being raised is such a worthy one as this one is.
 This is the only non-sectarian chill dren's home in Arizona, the only place where children of every de- nomination are willingly received, cared for and homes found for them where they may grow up to be use ful citizens. This is an urgent need and the people of Phoenix should bear it in mine ard make a small contribution A little from many will soon make up this deficit
 Donation to the fund may be left at the office or the Republican or may be sent 10 Mrs. W. w. Edwards, 1104 North Second street. Mrs. Ed wards is chairman of the drive for Maricopa county.
 Remember the little ones.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
LOCAL RESIDENTS
 CA|V GUT TAXES BY
 SORTING GARBAGE

Taxpayers are advised by the city management that they can reduce their rates to some extent by CO., operating in sorting out their gar bage. Under a contract which was recently awarded to E. J. Hurley the city receives 7S cents a ton for all first class garbage, while no payment is made for second class garbage. If the two classes of refuse are com bined the mixture is all relegated to second class and the city loses.
 Ordinance 179 defines the two classes as follows:
 Class l shall mean and be taken to be all liquid refuse from kitchens, factories and other places where meats, fish, fruit or other vegetables are prepared for food; all decayed or unsound fruit or vegetables and all animal and vegetable kitchen refuse, and all organic household waste that shall have been prepared fer, or in tended to be used as food, or shall have resulted from the preparation of food
 Class two shall mean and be taken to be all ashes, bottles. tin cans, waste paper and all such other things of a similar nature as com prises the daily accumulation from residences alone.
 The ordinance provides that sepa- = rate receptacles be used for these two classes of garbage. In addition to reacting against the householder in the matter of taxes disregard of this provision of the ordinance is punishable by a fine not to exceed S10 or by imprisonment in the city jail for not more than 10 days, or by both fine and imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TRUSTEES FOR
 SCHOOLS TO BE
 ELECTED TODAY
Voting For Trustees To Be Held Here At School Ad- ministration Bui ding And High School

Polls for the election of school trustees will open in the 59 districts of the county this morning at 10 o'clock and will close at o'clock this evening. One trustee will be elected in each district.
 Voting in Phoenix for trustee for the grade schools will be at the school administration building, 331 North First avenue. For trustee for the Phoenix Union High school polls will be open at the high school audi torium.
 There was some misunderstanding yesterday as to the polling hours at the school elections today. Messages were received at The Republican of flee informing it that it had erred in stating that the polls would be open from 10 o'clock until 6; that the hours were from g until f. But that is a mistage resulting from a recoi- lection of the old law.
 Paragraph 2729 of the new school law is as follows:
 At every polling place in school districts for school elections the polls shall be opened at 10 o'clock in the morning of the day of election and shall remain open until the hour of 6 o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election at which hour said polls shall be closed.''
 The candidates for the office ot trustee of the Phoenix grade schools are Dr. l.. D. Dameron, incumbent; and Ray W. Ward
 The candidates for trustee of the Phoenix High school are George AL kire, B. F. McFan, president of the board, and George U. Young.
 For the information of voters, no registration is required for schoo elections. The first requirement is that the voter must be qualified to vote at an ordinary election He may vote if he is payer of state and county taxes; whether a tax payer or not, he may vote if he is a parent or guardian of a minor child. Polling places in all rural districts | will be in the respective schoo houses. Trustees are elected to serve on the high school board for five years, and on the grade school board | for three years
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FOURTH ACQU|TTAL
 IN TWO DAYS GIVEN
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Despite the fact that the federal grand jury has indicted William Da- wis on six coul ts on the charge of illegal possession and sale of intox- icating liquor; that the case was handled with extreme care by the United States district attorneys of flee, and a direct charge to the jury was made by Judge Jeremiah Neter- CT. a jury in he federal court yester- day returned verdict of not guilty within a short time after having left the courtroom. It was the fourth ac-
 quittal in two days, although all the cases tried since the opening of the court Monday have been cases brought through grand jury indict- ments in which the evidence in each
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

ute Phoenix Council No. and in- stall officers.
 The local council of Royal and select Masters has been organized since spring and working under dis pensauon, pending the granting of the charter by the general grand council. It is the first R. and s. M. council formed here since 1892, when a council worked under dispensation for some time. The new council has about 100 members.
 The ceremony of constituting the council and installing officers will begin at 7:3O o'clock next Monday night and will be followed by buff fet lunch.
 Officers of the Phoenix council which will be formally installed Monday night are: Leroy T. Suth- erland. illustrious master; k. Q Carlisle, deputy master: Frank Thomas, conductor of the work; George H. N. Luhrs. treasurer; Oliver Harry Clark, recorder; the Rev. J. R. Jenkins, chaplain; D. D Nurthrup, captain of the guard Frederick Anthony, conductor of the council; William F. Kilbourne, stew ard, and Clarence I. Boynton, sen tipeI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

world edenic and attending So great the demand that has been pd lecture by sending 25 to S. A. M East shngoS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

case is sifted and examined before tbe indictment is returned.
 The case of Havid B. Driscoll charged with the possession and the transportation of mtoxicants. was not completed at the close of the conrt last evening, and will be re- suned this morning. Driscoll is charged with having had seven pints of whisky, nine pints of tequila and a gallon of white mule in his pos. session.
 Following a motion for a new trial brought by the Santa Fe Railway company in the case of Mrs. Phil- Ionnes Elliott, wife of J. O. Elliott, who was killed at Kingman in a crossing accident several months ago Judge Jeremiah Neterer. sitting for J11dge William H. Sawtelle, ruled that inc damages awarded by a jury in Prescott a week ago in the sum of S22. 800 were excessive. In making his ruling. Judge Neterer cut the award to ST. with $500 for funeral ex- penses and $250 for legal expenses and announced that unless this award is accepted a motion for a new trial will be ordered.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
TO CONSTITUTE R.
 AND $. M. COUNCIL

A Phoenix council of Royal and Select Masters, the fourth in the state, will be formally constituted next Monday evening in the Masonic temple, it was announced in letter received yesterday by l.. T. Suther- land of this city from Henry w
 Mordhurst of Ft. Wayne. Ind, gen eral grand recorder of the general grand council, R. and $. NJ. Mir. Mordhurst wrote that R. N. Fred ericks of Prescott, deputy general grand master. has been deputized by the general grand master to consti-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

tirely separate from farming, and
farming with stock raising. Reports
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultur show that the old
type of range is not continuing as
proftably as it was decade ago. The
old-time antagonism between stock
man and farmer is being overcome
gradually. There is now a reaction
from the practice of homesteaders of
breaking up the pastures by settling
on land where they could not make a
living In some instances miles of
fences are being removed and the
ranges established where dry farm
ing has been found to be improbable.
10000
The One Contented People
By reason of priority, the Igor
rotes hold the copyright on special
form of selm-determination.
The Iggorotes are a tribe in the
Philippines which used to have a very
hard name. They went in for head
hunting and other unpleasant prac-
tees such as peppering enemies with
poisoned thorns shot from a blow
pipe, butchering the shipwrecked and
as it was said of Sherman-using
fire carelessly after their raids. In
the old Spanish days the season for
shooting Igorrotes was open all the
year round. The Filipinos feared
them as they did the devil and warned
the Americans, upon their coming to
the islands, that penetration into the
Igorrotes' lands was the synonym for
suicide
The curiosity of the Americans was
stronger than their caution. They
went up into the hills and studied the
Igorrotes at first hand. They found
them simple children, people prone
to laughter, eager for sports, hospit-
able and even inclined to take to
schooling. The conquest of the Igor
rotes is one of the notable achieve
ments of our occupation of the is
lands. Gently, the dusky folk were
persuaded to give up chopping off
heads and waylaying traders and pot
ting prospectors and making the Fill
pinos hard to catch Perhaps you
wonder how it was done. Well, the
introduction of baseball had some
thing to do with it.
The Igorrotes had heard rumors of
American retirement. They were dis
turbed and not cheered. They sent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

a delegation down to see Leonard
Wood and begged him to use his good
office to persuade Uncle Sam to stay
in the islands. It is a form of deter
mination wholly novel. But we ques-
tion if the patent will be infringed
upon. For if there is any idea stouter
now in the world than any other it is
that every people is endowed by
heaven with the capacity for self
government and holding its own with
its neighbors.
10000
A Mother and Grandmother at II
The United States holds the record
for young grandmothers. The tele-
graph reports that a California grand
mother of 70 has become the mother
of twins, although having a family of
twenty-seven children already to her
credit. What other nation can beat
that?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

and $4,000 mechanics went on
strike, has been broken. An agree
ment to arbitrate was reached after
fifteen hours of practical continuous
negotiations.
The inter-allied high commission
in Upper Silesia has agreed on dis
armament plan, but the Germans are
insisting the Polish Insurgents be dis
armed first According to the plans
the French plebiscite troops will dis
arm the German volunteers, while the
Poles will be disarmed by the British
and Italian troops.
10000
The high court in session in Leip-
zig, Germany, trying Germans
charged with offenses committed dur
ing the war, sentenced Sergeant
Neumann, accused of ill-treating
British prisoners, to six months i'm
prisonment.
Plans for voluntary agreement be-
tween the railroads to establish sea
sonal rates on coal to relieve conges-
ton and consequent high prices dur
ing the winter months, are being
worked out by Secretary Hoover with
the carriers.
10000
Porter peace resolution, for termin-
alton of the state of war between the
United States and Germany and
Austro-Hungary, as approved by Re
publican members of the foreign af-
fairs committee, has been introduced
in the house.
10000
Photographs of the graves of more
than $4,000 of the nearly $4,000
American soldiers who lie buried in
France have been placed in the pos
session of their next of kin by the
Graves Photographic Section of the
Red Cross, according to announce
ment from national headquarters. In
all, more than $4,000 photographs of
American soldier graves have been
mailed, but of this number 1000 have
been undelivered due to incomplete
ness or change of address. Through
the bureau of war risk insurance and
other agencies, every effort is being
made to locate the relatives of these
men that the treasured prints may be
delivered.
10000
The American Legion is maintain
ing an energetic campaign, through
the national legislative committee at
Washington, to secure government
positions for ex-service men, and in
line with this effort has requested
President Harding to issue an exec
utive order making it mandatory for
department heads in the government
TO appoint ex-service men to positions
for which they have qualified under
the civil service rules.
10000
Comparison of President Warren
G. Hrading to the former war lord of
Germany because he favors an ade-
quate army and navy, has drawn fire
from the Texas department of the
American Legion in a resolution sent
to the nations chief executive. The
comparison, made by a prominent
public man of the state, was publish
ed in a newspaper. Declaring that
our international problems following
the World war are still unsettled and
that other nations have signifed no
intention of abandoning their policies
of increased ornaments, the Legion
department executive committee
voiced its opposition to a pacifst pol
icy which would make America help
less. The committee Endorsed the
military and naval policy sponsored
by President Harding
10000
Open Range Coming Back
The range stock business in Ari-
-.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

A favorite delicacy of the Eskimo
is dish of good or bad eggs, mixed
with angelica and croLeberries and
thrown into a sealskin bag filled with
whale oil.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

Next in the list of celebrations is
the Fourth of July. The Fourth of
July IS a homegrown American pro-
duct. In spite of all efforts to replace
1t with something alleged to be equal
~ as good, if not better, it still stands
as the nations swift specific for i'm
ported rashes, skin disease and
pimpled souls.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

Because of the confidence enjoyed BY
the SchOenhofen Company, Chicago, IN oul
record of satisfactory service to patrons
and excellent distributing facilities, we ar,
happy to state to our friends and custom
ers that we are
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-16

Between 400 and 500 persons,
farmers and their families, escaped
to safety as the result of warning
given when a dixie near Woodland,
Wash protecting reclaimed farm
area of $4,000 acres, broke under
pressure of flood waters from the
Columbia river recently.
10000
Deadlock which has existed in the
building trades industry in Cleveland
since May 1, when between 10000
The evening world., 1921-01-13
DEATH OR WHIPPING
URGED FOR GOUGERS
Crowds in Vienna Demand That
Government Make an Example
of Profiteering.

VIENNA, Jan. l3.--The death pen
atty or the whipping post for prof.
teers was demanded at a price con-
ference here to-day which developed
much agitation. The chief Of the
technical trades unions declared:
we have guns at hand. We warn
you THAI from Jan. 20 we will be be-
yond the law and will act without pity
for profiteers. II you must make an
example, you must choose milnonaireu
and not the little fellows!" He also
demanded a plebiscite on the question
OF fusion with Germany
Prof Wolkan, representing the sal-
aired classes, cried Austria Is
dead; long live Germany"
A demonstration considered by the
police as an ugly augury was held
In the hotal district last night. Crowds
paraded back and forth, shouting
threats against profiteers.
The strike Of postal employees now
Affects three-quarters Of the en-
ployees.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
WHY MOTORCYCLE
BID WAS REJECTED
Corporation Counsel Advised That
Outside Bank Check Was
IrreRlIlaT.

An opinion from the Corporation
Counsel that the certified check accom-
panyinE the Did Of the Reading stand
ard Company to supply eighty-eight mo-
torcycles to the police department. for
SlS.2sS, could not be accepted by the
Board Of Purchase. caused It's. rejection
and the award Of the contract to an
other bidder for tiS,Bi2. Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen. head Of the board,
said to-day
The Reading Standard Company sent
the usual deposit in Ghe form OF a GER
tined check but drawn. on a Pennsy-i-
vania bank. When the company learned
there might b.. some question, a letter
was sent to Police Commissioner En-
right Offering TO present any security
required.
Tho Board Of Purchase called on the
Corporation Counsel for an opinion. and
this opinion adverse to the Reading
STANDARD Company was exhibited TO-
day By Commissioner Whalen. The
Standard bid was turned down and the
contract was awarded 70 Baker, Murray
4 1mbrie. agents for Indian motorcycles.
This brought a protest to Mayor IIylan
from the Reading Standard Company.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
ATTACKS MAN IN COURT.
Daughters Case Dismissed, Neither
Attacks Freed Prisoner.

James Moore. No. 2is Summer
Avenue, Brooklyn, arraigned In the
Gateu Avenue Court this morning on
the complaint Of Miss May Harris, No
6is Quincy Street. Brooklyn, was dis
charged for lack Of evidence.
But the girls mother. Mrs Edna
Harris. after describing the hystericai
condition In which she said she found
her daughter sitter the latter's return
from a party TO which she had gone
with Moore. jumped from the witness
stand and attacked Moore with hor
fists and naik. She was separated
from him by court Attendants.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
MOB HANGS MAN
HELD IN SHOOTING
Break Into Alabama Jail and Take
Prisoner Arrested After Attack
on Soldier.

JASPER. Ala, Jan. 1J.-William
Beard. a miner. held in connection
with the killing Of James Morris, a
Euardsman. on Dec. %, was taken
from the Walker County Jail here
early to-day by a mob and later shot
10 death three miles from Jasper.
The TALLER and military authorities
believed Beard had been rescued from
prison by friends until the body was
discovered at the roadside by a rural
mail carrier.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
u. S. DENIES LOAN
TO GREEK MONARCH
Athens Despatch Said S3S,ooO,ooo
Balance Of Credit TO Venizelos
Had Been Extended.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S--State and
Treasury o6icials were unable TO eK-
plain to-day the announcement from
Athens that the balance OF a HS.oOo.-
900 credit granted the former Greek
Government had been made available
70 the Constantine Government There
had been no change as to the status
Of the fund, It was said at both de-
partments,
Pending formal recognition OF the
new Greek Government. II was said,
the balance OF Sss,OOO,OOO would re-
main in the Treasury.
ATHENS. Jan. 10. - The United
States Government has consented 10
advance to the Greek Government
Sss, OOO.O 900 already promised Greece
when n. VeniEelos was It's Prime Mn
lister. & was announced here to-day.
The loan was on condition the money
be expended in America for non-Jsar
material.
The evening world., 1921-01-13

French Line Directors wire OIes.
Mrs. Maurice w. kosminski, vile OF
the Dlre,tor General Of the FrenOh Line
In the United States. died at st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday following an
operation. it was announced to-day. II
u believed Mrs. Ko@ninskl's illness re-
suited from ptomaiHe poisoning con-
traeted In Algeria last summer She
lived at the Plaza Hotel.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
WIFE SHOT AS SHE
SHIELDS SON-IN-LAW
Bronx Woman Throws Herself Be
tween Husband and Intended
Victim.

Mrs. Sarah Grover. forty-ave. OF No.
siS5 villa Avenue, the Bronx. died at
s.45 A. NJ. to-day in Fordhsm Hospital
from q bullet wound in her abdomen. In
tllcted. the police say, by her husband.
Antonio.
According 70 Patrolman Lemhing OF
the Bronx Park station, Grover and his
son In, jaw, Paul Creole. got IN q heated
The evening world., 1921-01-13
Court sets Aside aaso verdict.

Charles scorgle OF Yonkers sued
Morris 3 Co. meat packers. for 49,
600 for having been run down and in
jured by a truck owned by the con-
Germ in Yonkers on July 2sas1sts. A
jury in Whote Plains to-day hrought
in a verdict for $3.50. Justice seeEer
at once set the verdict aside on the
ground that II was insufficient
The evening world., 1921-01-13
u. =. Tug wrecked, seven Missing.

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. lathe
United States Engineering Depart
ment tug Capt Tailor has been
wrecked and Il Is believed seven men
OF the crew perished. The tug left
Sabine Sunday morning for Galveston
and nothing was heard OF the craft
until to-day when her deckhouse and
other wreckaEe was washed ashore
on Galveston beach.
The evening world., 1921-01-13

argument. over money matters 10 tue
course Of which Grover produced a Ss
calibre revolver and aimed 1t OF Creole.
Mrs. Grover threw herself between the
two men as her husband pulled the trlg-
ger.
Grover was locked UP and Creole was
detained as a witness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-17
RAW PRODUCT Of
FARM IS To GET
Assessment N0N|
Bryan Points to Ruling of Supreme
Court and Says viii Assess
Cotton Corn and Other
Crops

Pointing out that the law exempt
ing raw farm products from taxa
tion has been held unconstitutional
by the state supreme court and that
such products are now subject to tax
alton, County Assessor Bryan this
morning issued the following state
ment:
CAS- have begun to take the as
sessment for 1921 Of both real estate
and personal property, ! want to
point out that there always has been
some question about taking the as
sessment on raw farm products such
as corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, cot
ton and the like. There will be no
no more doubt, as the state supreme
court recently held that such pro
ducts were taxable. hope the tax
payers fully understand the status OF
this matter so when they come to
render their property for taxation
they won't feel like I'm trying tC
Iput something over on them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-17
H|CHSCH00LERs
HAVE PLANS GET
BUSY ON ANNUAL
Beauty and Popularity Contest Starts
Wednesday; Preparing Copy"
for Yearbook; Junior
Take over Booster

Tho beauty and popularity contest
at tho ChIckasha high school will be.
gin Wednesday at i2 o'clock and
Will close Friday at 1880 o'clock,
Lanson ID. Mitchell. high school prin.
clpal. announced today.
Each OF tho three high school
classes will select boy and girl to
represent them in the contest The
most beautiful girl and the most
popular boy will be selected.
Votes will be sold at one cent
each and funds derived from the
sales will be devoted TO the publish
Ing OF the Tomahawk. hie- school
annual. Any student may buy as
many votes as he or she may desire
The beauty and popularity contest
is an annual event in the local high
school.