davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
MRS. HAROLD BAXTER IS FOURTH MEMBER .OF WELFARE BOARD

With the appointment of Mrs. liar old Baxter of Phoenix yesterday by Judge Jenckes as the fourth mem Der of the Maricopa county child vel fare board, the membership of the board is complete and the members will meet Thursday afternoon, July 2S, at o'clock, in the office of B. F. McFall, probation officer, to organ ize and elect chairman and secre- tary. Following the appointment of Mrs. Baxter, Judge Jenckes issued an order authorizing the board and ap- proving all appointments.
 The first member of the board, Mrs NJ T. Phelps, president of the local council of the Parent Teachers asso- citations, the choice of all three su- perior court judges. was appointed to serve four years by the court or der of yesterday. Mrs. Ed Warren of Mesa, the choice of Judge Stanford for the board, was appointed to serve three years. Mrs. Christianna Gill christ, superintendent of the Asso- ciated Charities, the choice of Judge Lyman, was appointed to serve two years, and Mrs. Baxter was appointed to serve one year.
 Mrs Baxter has been connected with the social service work in Phoe- nix for a number of years and has had charge of the confidential bu- reau of the Welfare league of Phoe- nix. She has also been connected with the work of the Anti Tuberculal society of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
STUDY NEW PLAN FOR
 AUTO LICENSE PLATES

Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, will be among the state officials present at the annual tax conference to be held in Nogales beginning Mon day. Mir. Hall will meet with the county assessors, who under the new law, will issue automobile license plates after the first of the year. Secretary Hall will submit forms for applications and other data to the as- sessors who will handle the work that heretofore has been carried on by the office of the secretary of state.
 After 1922 the county assessors of each county will issue motor vehicle license plates at the same time the tax is paid on the car. Before se- curing the license the applicant will be compelled to submit proof oi ownership.
 A copy of the certificate of regis tration will be furnished the secre- tary of state who. each month, will receive a report from the assessors
 who will also turn over the motor vehicle fund to the secretary, who ir turn will transmit it to the state | treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Good Boxing Card
 At Arizona Club

A little rainfall failed to dampen the spirits of several hundred mem- bers and guests who gathered at the Arizona club last night for a smoker.
 The big event of the evening was an all star boxing card and the boys with the padded mitts gave the crowd plenty of amusement.
 A. J. Kisselburg entertained with several selections and the encores kept MT. Kisselburg working over time. He gets the applause and is entitled to it. He has everything that goes to make an ideal enter tainer and his willingness to respond makes him a favorite.
 A male quartet favored the guests with several choice selections that made a big hit. Every event on the evenings program went through | without hitch, even to an extra event on the boxing card.
 l Matchmaker Williams of the Ari- zona Athletic club arranged the box ing card with Billy Alger and Young
 good game boy willing to take a lot | of punishment, but his showing
 against Alger failed to show any knowledge of the ring game. Tyler | was out few seconds after he en-
 tered the ring, but he took all that Alger had to offer for six rounds and though he was exhausted and
 bleeding at the finish, Alger was un-
 able to add to his kayo record. Algel dropped Tyler several times and wher he got to his feet Alger planted g solid left to Tyler's jaw that should have sent. him to dreamland. but il didn't. Alger won the decision
 completely outclassing Tyler 1T
 every way.
 One Round Pete made Young
 Roach quit in the second round of z scheduled four-round event. Roacf
 had the first round and laid down il the second.
 The battle royal prove to be ];
 three cornered attack on Young Riv. CTS and ended with a littla fracal Sam won. After the main even Rivers asked an opportunity to eyel the score with Wildcat Johns wh, , framed with the colored boys in tn
 battle royal. He was accommodates
 and the deck cleared for action
 Rivers made the revenge sweet b. : administering a neat trimming t
 the Wildcat in four rounds of th
 best fighting ever staged 'n the city The boys went in for blood and the took 1t with both hands. The Wild , cat was very tame when Refere l. | Corpstein gave Rivers the decision T Billy refereed all events.
 The guests and members gathere e in the banquet room for refreshment a and smokes at the conclusion of th
 boxing program.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

seriously and join in and make Glen
 dale a team to be reckoned with in the pennant race. He also calls the attention of the business men to the fact that a good team will help the town. Here is what he says: There isn't anything that will advertise a town more than good winning base ball team. and Glendale has one of the best teams in the state and es- pecially in this newly formed league The Greys are only one game behind the leading team of Phoenix. which speaks we'll for Glendale when a comparison of population is made. Phoenix having some 30,o00 as against 270O for Glendale. The citizens of Glendale should be proud of the team and more especially so because out of IT teams the Greys were chosen as one of the four teams that will play in the ten-game schedule. the | ultimate winner going to California to cross bats with some of the best amateur teams there. Every business man and every citizen should get be- hind the team and help them to win | this pennant and trip. With lots of spirit and good will from the town folk and bunch of good players such as the Greys have. Glendale vtll be reckoned with in the final round.
 "Glendale has already proven her worth in other lines. winning the cur in the w. O. W. drill schedule. secur- ing the location of the government poultry farm. Let the people hell make Glendale a good baseball town
 Finished Shipping
 The United Produce Growers asso- ciation finished shipping cantaloupes Friday and a total of 9S cars have been shipped this season. P. W. Will lliams and H. E. Crawford of ths Fruit Distributors Service company who have been in charge of the ship
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
COUNTY GETS STRIP
 | OF ROAD IN DISPUTE

When W. C. Allen and wife yes- terday gave the board of supervisors a deed to the strip of roadway oppo- site the Roosevelt school on South ern avenue, the controversy of sever al weeks duration between Allen and the board over the roadway came to an end. The deed gives the icoun- ty a strip 33 feet wide by 660 feet long and opens up Southern avenue to the public. The board agreed to pay Allen s10O for the strip and move all property on 1t back, including the digging of a new well for Allen.
 The strip of road will be paved in the near future, the board said yesterday. Southern avenue has been paved on either side of the Allen ranch, but an injunt tion from the superior court stopped the paving of the strip in front of the Allen ranch and the payers moved on to the next project. Twohy Brothers notified the board that they would return and pave the road as soon as the payers finished at Laveen. although they would lose about $500 by doing so-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
POSSE STARTS HUNT
 TODAY FUR BODY IF
 MURDERED TOURIST

Failing yesterday to find any trace of the body of J. J. Knight, wealthy business man of Wichita Falls, Texas, who is believed to have been murdered on the desert near Palo Verde by two men, a posse mounted on horseback will begin a systematic search of the desert this morning near the spot where the Franklin car of the missing man was found stalled in the sand. The search, according to Sheriff Montgomery in a message to his office from Buckeye last night, will cover a radius of 10 miles,
 Knight has been missing since Friday night, July 15, and was last seen that night while eating his SUD- per in cafe Tn Buckeye. On Sunday, George E. Bruner of Palo Verde found the car stalled in the sand along the Hassayampa river 12 miles north of Palo Verde.
 Constable Jay Jones at once start ed a search for Knight and was joined by Sheriff Montgomery and two of his deputies According to the report from Sheriff Montgomery last night, he found, in the vicinity of the car. where the private papers belonging to Knight had been burned. The fire, the sheriff said, had par tially destroyed some of the papers. One of the papers, he said, tended to indicate Knight was a member of the Masonic lodge.
 Tracks found near the car give rise to the theory that Knight was murdered by two men who buried the body somewhere on the desert. Knight was in Phoenix last week, according to the officers, and had his car repaired here. According to the description given the officers of the missing man, he wore several pieces of expensive jewelry including a val uable diamond ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
1921-22 BLUE BOOK MAKES APPEARANCE

Copies of the 1s21-'22 Arizona Blue Book were distributed yesterday by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, who compiled the little volume. which is replete with information concern ing the state.
 A bit of history, its population and the population of its incorporated cities and towns. the value of its crops, it's newspapers, commercial and miscellaneous organizations, are a few of the things contained in ad- dition to the usual list of federal, state and county officials, state boards and national guard of the state. tion returned which appear in full and a table of the registration or the voters of the state.
 Less than the usual number Of mis- takes are contained in the Blue Book the proofreader failing to catch the fact that the name of F. M. Holm quist was omitted as assistant state engineer and that Frank H. Parker IS proclaimed Democrat when he IS a staunch member of the Republican party and was its candidate for tn' state tax commission.
 One error that cannot be placed with the compiler or the proofreaoel is the announcement of members o the industrial commission whicf ceased to exist few days ago wher 1 the supreme court of the state de 1 clared the act creating the board un 1 constitutional.
 The secretary of state has ordered
 2,50O copies of the book, which cal
 be had on application. At presen | only 250 copies have been receives | from the printer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
7WOHY BROS. RUSH
 HIGHWAY PAVING

GILBERT, July 22.-Twohy Bros. have placed a dump near the stock yards and work is rapidly going for ward on the highways near here. The blowing is finished on the highway running two miles east of the school buildings and very soon the cement will be laid. When this is finished the next work will begin on the road running north from point two miles east of Gilbert.
 Purchase Oil Land
 A. R. Hopkins and John Elsee re- port in Gilbert that they have very recently closed a deal for 12.500 acres of land in Tobasco. Mexico, near fields of we'll developed oil wells. The money has been paid and the | deed sent to Mexico to be recorded When in Texas some time ago MT. Hopkins purchased an oil rig which has been shipped to the new purchase of land.
 Social for NewIyweds | MT, and Mrs. Morris Cooper were | the guests of honor at a social given at the N. L. Nowell home on We'd nesday evening. Several guests were present and a very entertaining pro- | gram was one feature of the even ing, mock wedding being the chiei number. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the newlyweds
 Visit Florence l Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Mckenzie and son Culberson motored to Florence or Thursday morning and spent a shori | time visiting at the home of the brother of MT. Mckenzie, who lives near Florence
 Business Trip to Phoenix | Vivian Irwin and father, Justice ot l the Peace George S. Irwin, made z business trip to Phoenix on Thurs. day Mrs. G. S. Irwin spent the da, with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Tway O Mesa.
 Ranch House Burns The three room house located or the N. L. Howell ranch. located thre, miles southeast of Gilbert, was de stroyed by fire on Thursday. The fir, was started from defective chimney All the contents were also destroyed
 Visiting Here
 Dave Flaws of Old Mexico arrive, here on Wednesday to spend a fey ) days visiting relatives here.
 Here From Glendale ! Mrs. c. A. Sanderson and son Don aid of Glendale visited with Mrs. l L. Nowell over Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
COUPON DA A
 TN GLENDALE

ping, left for Los Angeles on Friday nights train.
 Security Benefit
 The Security Benefit association will hold an ice cream social Satur- day evening at the municipal park Lots of good things to eat are prom ised and all are invited to come and help eat it.
 Entertains With House Party Miss Pauline Perkins entertained a party of friends with a house party last week The guests being Miss Dot Burton of Phoenix and Miss Lenore Wesley, whose home is east of Glendale.
 Back From School
 Miss Joyce Elliott returned Thurs day evening from Kentucky. where she has been attending school
 Go To Coast
 Mrs. Russell Jones and baby lefe Thursday evening for two months sojourn on the California coast Rus sell is now numbered among the sum- mer widowers.
 Guests Here
 Mrs. w. J. Galbraith and children, wife of Attorney General W. J. Gal- braith. were guests this week of Mrs c. H. Tinker. MT. and Mrs. Galbraith will leave soon for a six weeks yisif at Santa Cruz. California. Back From Coast l A. A. Carrick returned this morn- ing from a business and pleasure trit | in California. While in Los Angeles he was the guest of his sister. Mrs William Carrabine.
 Here Visiting MT and Mrs. J. B. Wheat of ken- lucky are the guest this week of Mrs James Wesley at the ranch home east of Glendale. The Wheats were i'd Glendale during the past winter
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
S30,0O0 IN REFUND
 MAILED ID FARMERS

The Salt River Valley Water Users association mailed yesterday about $30.000 to ranchers of the val ley in refunding assessment No. 12, payment of which has been deferred by the secretary of the interior for a year. The assessment was s1 an acre.
 The refund was mailed only to those farmers who had turned in their receipts to the association and had made a demand for the money. The remainder, coming to about s20,o00, will be applied to the excess water bills of those farmers who did not request repayment unless the ranchers notify the association that they desire the money. The refund is made only to those who had paid the full amount of the assessment.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
FRIDAY WAS CLEAR
 ILL OVER THE U. $.

Yesterday was an unusually clear day in the United States and Can- ada. With weather reports coming in from every section of the country. the only rain reported was two-hun- dredths of an inch at Minneapolis, a slight thunder shower, and twenty four -hundredths of an inch at Flag staff.
 Also 1t was a uniformly hot day day all over the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
BAN T. W. w.-cHRIsrv PHOTOS

SUPERIOR, Wise, July 22.-Dis- trict Attorney Kennedy yesterday or dered police to arrest any one dis tr;buting, displaying or having in his possession, pictures of Arthur A. Mcdonald, suicide. hanging on his painted cross. Mcdonald hanged himself Tuesday. Before he lied he took photographs of himself posing on the cross and sent them to I. w. W. headquarters in hopes, his friends say, that he might become the T. w ". Christ"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
NEWS AND
 NOTESF FROM ROUSE

BOUSE, July 22.-Robert Conway, Yuma county engineer, is here thls week with a corps of men fixing bridge in the pass between here and Quartzite. The culvert was washed out by the rains last week and is be- ing replaced with a timber bridge.
 Max Egnell of Warner, Ariz., was in town last Monday.
 Powell Dodd is suffering from a felon on his finger. He went last week to see a doctor in Parker and is now improving.
 Thomas Johnson was here from Quartzite last week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. W. Samuel and daughter of Phoenix were visitors in Bouse Sunday.
 George Y. Lee has lost number of his chickens lately. He is away at work in the daytime, and several times lately when he has returned he has found some of the chickens dead and scattered about the yard Twenty three wer killed one day and eight another. MT. Lee thinks that dogs have been doing the work oi destruction.
 George S. Hudson of Quartzite was in Bouse Saturday. MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Gates and family | were here last week on their way tt 1 the ocast.
 T. c. Johnston was here iron Phoenix last Saturday.
 Several new buildings have beer completed at the McAllister gold mill among them an assay office and ; | shower house. The mill will probabl! be run a few days this week. l.. R. Buduss of Douglas was her Monday.
 John Williams was here Saturda! from Phoenix.
 Joe Phillips left Tuesday morning fo |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
LAST LEGISLATURE SHOWN BUSIEST IN
 HISTORY 0F STATE

Since the adoption of the code in 1913, 715 amendatory measures. have been enacted by the five subsequent legislatures. according to Con F. Cronin, state law and legislative ref erence librarian.
 An analysis of the work of the fifth state legislature, shows that in many respects it was the busiest leg islature Arizona has ever known, said Cronin yesterday. 'In the mat ter of amendatory legislatory legis- lation it accomplished almost as much as any two of it's predecessors"
 Cronin has made an analysis show ing the difficulty confronting the busy lawyer and public official whose vo- cation requires a ready reference 10 the statutory laws of the state Number of specific amendments to the 1913 Civil Code ..--...- .126 Number of specific amendments to the 1913 Penal Code --..--.. 12 Number of amendments not spe officially mentioned in Acts of
 the Fifth Legislature. Civil = Code ID Amendments to Session Laws, Second Legislature .........-.. 10 Amendments to Session Laws,
 Third Legislature ..-......... Amendments to Session Laws Fourth Legislature ........... lo Paragra phs, Sections and Chap ters specifically repealed. Civil and Penal Codes, 1913. and subsequent Session Laws -... 2s Proposed Constitutional Amend ments and Initiated Measures 1
 rota, eso AS the greatest volume of amend atory legislation enacted by any prev ious legislature since statehood was 146 acts by the second legislature in 1915. the comparison is interesting and is an unanswerable argument in | favor of a revision of the laws of the state, declared Cronin.
 The total of 715 amendatory meas ures enacted by the legislatures have necessitated that number of mar ginal annotations to the codes and session laws. as follows:
 Second Session, 1915 ............ l4t Third Session, 1917 ............. l4s Fourth Session, 1919 ..,........ l4a Fifth Session, 1921 .... 4...-.....2So
 The foregoing includes the extra sessions of the several sessions.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
OBITUARIES
R. H. melImoiI

E- H. McIImolI
 R H. McIlmoil. a prominent r.rcher Of this valley. who has re- sade6 in the Fowler district for the pzkt IS years. passed away yesterday tn Los Angeles st the home of his c1Gxhfer. where he had gone in the k0pe Of benefitting his health.
 Nr- Mcnmoil leaves to mourn his emth two sons and two daughters. H4 mas member of the local lodge CT EikS Funeral services will be Nezd Sa Los Angeles this afternoon at 2 e'csock-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
CHARLES WANTS TO LEAVE

PARIS, July Performer Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary has de- manded that he be allowed to leave Switzerland for Denmark, according to news received in official circles shere, which expressed belief that this move concealed a plan for another attempt eventually to restore Charles to the throne of Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

COTTON TARIFF coMMiTTEE- Tne cotton tariff committee of the chAnaher of commerce will meet at cn2<rner Of commerce headquarters at . o'clock this afternoon All members cf the committee are urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
WAFER REpnRr
WEATHER FORECAST

Artzora. Saturday. fair west, pos sinfy local showers in east portion, ss--ner in north central portion; Sum env generally fair.
 New Mexico. Saturday and Sun Gay cloudy and unsettled; warmer in cc-sh central portion Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. IS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature z8cx Jan 1. 1zs degrees Ncrrnal precipitation Jan- 1 to date, 1ks inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, .3 snch-
 Excsss deficiency since Jan. i, s.13
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Born

LEESE-To Mir. and Mrs. Walter c. Leese of 50 Mitchell drive, on Thursday, July 21, a boy weighing eight and one-half pounds. MT. Leese is cashier at the city railroad ticket office.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
AMSTERDAM GEM CENTER

Gem cutting has been one of Am sterdam's leading industries for near ly 500 years
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms for rent. 214 E. Van Buren. Close Tn.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Rice paper is not made from rice. but from the membrance of the bread fruit tree.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
SHELLEY WROTE LYING IN BOAT

Shelley wrote his Revolt of Islam while lying in the bottom of a boat on the Thames river.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
Felhivas a Magyar Egyletekhez
MAGYAR KEZEK ES MAGYAR ELMEK
AMERIKA NAGYGYATETELEHEZ!

vagraszolo erdeke kallds nyk meg ov6 h6 29en 72k
erred kaszarnyajaban (34-ik Street es Park Ave)
kiallitason mnden nemzetseg bemutaa mndazt amvel
Amerka eepitesehez uIturaanak feezsehez hozzarult
magyarsag szSrgamas munajava ipari es
ereskedem mint enkeny reszt vett eo
nunkaban
magyar csoport oras anyaggal rendekez meye bebzo-
nyita kpes hogy nemzege soraban koranem all toboi
m0got mint ahogy AIT elensegenk fetdntetm szereik
Hogy magyarsaghoz m6don fejezhessuk XII honfiar
sank val6d cricket, penzre van szukseg.
tobbet adakozk agyarsag cera annal szeoo es
tokeletesebb a magyar csoport halitasa
Ies A MAGYAR ADoMANYoK CsAKIS A MAGYAR 0szTALY
GEL JAIRA LEszNEK FORDTTvA.
kialtas magyar munkassag legfonosabb erdeke
mert is els5orban magyar egyeere haramik adakozas
feladata. ~
Kernk mnen magyar egete hogy tagszamahoz es anyag
helveteez rsrten SO aruon hozz koltsegekhez
kdje pen Iekeszegyesuet penrnokahoz Eordogh Eleer
plebanoshoz 1880 Genesee Street, Toledo, Ohio II
LELKEsZEGYESUIET TIsZTIKARA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29
Az OKORMEzOI DoHANY-
FORRADALOM.

A csehekt6l megszallott Okormezo.
mex egyik nevezetessege, hogy oft ev-
tizedek 6ta dohanytermelessel foglal-
koznak a rusznyakok. Most azonban
megtortent, hogy cseh penzigyi XII
rendeltseg tagjai a dohanyfoldekr6l
az osszes dohanyiltetvenyeket kiirtot-
tax azon cimen, hogy az okormezoiek
cngedely nelkiil termeltek a dohanyt.
A lakossag Macy izga1ommal ertesult
az esetr6l, maid k0zsegi bir6 vezete-
s6vel csoportosan a financlaktanyaba
nyomultak es penzGgyoroktol ell
szedtek fegyvereiket, maid azutan
sajat fegyyereikkeell yfresre vertek a
financokat. A financokat cse1dorok
mentettek XII felb6szult emberek ke-
zei koziil. Eddig Is letart6ztatas tor
tent, tobb asszonyt is letart6ztattak'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

la udvaran. Vasuti ,munka-Jegy-
zekeket es kortilbeltil 100 darab
revolvertoltenyt tartalmazott.
Jollehet mindketten fel voltak
fegyverezve, mem viszonoztak a
rendortiszt tiizeleset.
Kitudodott, hogy "a kocsi me-
lyet ell akartak lopni, Warren
ben, 30 Homewood ave. alatt
lak6 Mrs. G. A. Dirmeyer tulaJ-
donat kepezi. A rend6rseg keresl
a sz0kevenyeket, akiknek valo-
szinileg tobb buncseldkmeny rs
terheli a lelket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-29

zsoltarok, refofmatus, egyszeru disz
6s Dor k5tesben. Biblak. Kaphat6:
KEss LAszL6 Is T'TAI-nal, s5s East
Federal, k0zel Watt-hoz.