davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
Recommendations

That the taxpayers OF the commu-
nifty may be familiar with the work
OF the Taxpayers Economy League,
would ask that you print the follow
ing information in your valued coll
umns.
The taxpayer through this move
ment Is trying to influence legislation
and administration to greater econo-
my in the expenditure of public
funds. That our efforts have met
with some success is evident by the
recommendations adopted at a recent
meeting of superintendents of schools.
county at Phoenix, which was very
largely attended by representatives
from all over the county.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
J. d. Loper and w. III. Stewart of
Phoenix, and O. S, Stapley, H.. f..
Hendrix and G. NJ. Paddock of Mesa
were appointed at q previous meeting
to draw up recommendation along
the line of economy in the schools to
be presented at the general meeting
mentioned above In making these
recommendations the committee con-
sidered carefully the efficiency of our
schools that the high standard there
of be not affected.
Inc committee met and drew up
the following recommendation which
were presented at the general meet
ing already mentioned:
Elimination of military training in
Maricopa county schools and the
substitution In place thereof, compul-
sorry physical training.
That all grammar school teachers
have at least four years of high
school training and two years of
normal training and that the mini
mum salary be $1,000 to $1,000 per
year.
That teachers OF high schools have
at least four years OF preparation
above high school and that the min
imum salary be $1,400 to $4,000 per
year without experience. and that ali
summer school allowances be elimi-
mated.
In the interest of economy ard re-
trenchment, that the elementary
schools be maintained within the
state and county appropriation of $50
per pupil, unless there are unusual
conditions which may require the in
creased per capita cost, and that the
county school superintendent neither
raise nor lower the $50 county and
state tax levy.
We believe that our schools have
been over supervised and that the
teachers should be given more re-
sponsibiiity. We also believe that
much of the vocational education, as
now taught in the county schools.
should be eliminated entirely. and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
COMMENCEMENT Of
LER| SCHOOL HELD
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

MESA, May 7e.-- Commencement
exercises for the II graduates from
the eighth grade at the Lehi school
were held Thursday night. A large
number of friends and patrons were
in attendance at the exercises mark
ing one OF the most successful year
end programs ever carried out.
The exercises were given as fol-
lows.
commencement song .......... Glass
Duet
Remolla Ellsworth, Leroy Shrine
Address OF Welcome, .velna Merrill
Vocal solo. .......s... Prof. Otto Shill
Class History ............ Ike steele
Class Aims ..........,... Arlo Jones
Commencement address
Prof. James l. FELTON,, Tempe Normal
Presentation of Diplomas
superintendent A. l. Jones
Farewell song .''...'.'...:.r. lass ~, -,
Benediction ............. w. F. Shill
Glass roll--Ike Steele, zula Cris-
mon, Remolla Ellsworth, Leroy Sir
rine, Ida Senterfitt, Arlo Jones,
velma Merrill, Viola Jones. Ruth
Shill. sadie Simpkins, Mary Stewart.
The class NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
everywhere in evidence and the hall
was also profusely decorated with
sweetpeas and roses.
As a feature of the program Prin-
cipai r. p. Jones presented to the
winners in the handwriting contests
conducted by the various rooms a
three foot pennant, zula crismon
was victorious in the seventh and
eighth grade room; Jennie Brown In
the fifth and sixth grade room. and
Melba Ellsworth In the third and
fourth grade room.
Fence Going Up at Park
Workmen are husy this Weekend
enclosing the baseball park with q
high board fence, which will be UP
and In place by Memorial Day when
the two big games of the season are
staged.
That IL will be necessary to call
out Battery B, 15sth Field Artillery,
to preside over the Chamber of Com
merce and Rotary game at the park
Tuesday afternoon became evident
Friday and arrangements were
started to that end. The battery VIII
lead the parade to the park probably
and all of its heavy artillery pieces
will be at the command of Umpire.
in Chief r. Z. Steele In enforcing his
decisions. Steele is already antici-
pating trouble and Captain BERRY of
the battery has promised him ample
protection. A. n, Smith who Is 10
umpire on the bases has announced
no set rule yet beaond the fact that
Constable Pickens will be called out
every time he comes near first base.
New recruits are being lined UP
daily on both the Rotary and cham
Der of commerce teams with indica-
tions that il will be some battle, with
the battery putting over the prelim
mary barrage. The attack will be
launched ar 2 o'clock with the hope
that the objective may be gained
within two hours after they go over
the top.
The Miami Jewels game TO be
played after the benefit game ia
awakening renewed interest in base
ball circles in the valley and large
crowd of fans is promised. Miami
will bring down more than hun
dred fans it is expected and the
crowd locally will be augmented by q
large number who hope to see tht
Jewels avenge their defeat in thu
10 inning game played in Miami two
weeks ago.
Bike Race Saturday
Mesa bicycle racers are limberins
up for a race to be staged Saturday
morning. The start will be made
from the corner of the Baseline and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
REAssuRlNa hlM

Il beg your pardon" said the en-
barassed man to the fioorwalker, II
want to buy some hose for my wife.
I believe she said roller hose. You
roll EN- up or roll 'em down. It was
something like that"
Step this way, sir. and have no
fear. We discharged a young woman
only last week for making a flippant
remark to a man in your prediea,
ment. nt.'-Birnlingham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
MASS MEETING OF
FARMERS TONIGHT
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

TEMPE. May 26. - Tonight there
will be one of the largest mass meet
ings OF farmers ever held in Tempe.
The meeting Is called at 8 o'clock in
the high school. There will be an
organizer here from Phoenix who
will explain the drive on organiza-
tion which has just finished. Every
farmer who has signed up must be
there to help sign up the others to
make the organization that much
stronger. Many of the farmers cam
not see their way out of the high tax
and cost burden: these should be
here TO get into an organization
which will help to alleviate their con-
dition and line them up with their
fellow farmers into an order which
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

WHY BUSINESS Is NOW DULL
"rve got 3 lot of things ! want to
talk to you about, DEAR" said the
wife.
That's good" answered the hus-
band; you usually want to talk 10
me about a lot of things you haven't
got" Tit Bits. London.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

raise individually by Wednesday.
Ten minutes OF the recitation hour
were given to the pupils In which TO
report their method OF earning
money. Several had made candy
for sale. Ono had sold chances"
on n box Of candy Two had laid
aside for the fund every penny that
they received as change. One made
and sold doughnuts, two sold cakes.
One girl helped her mother with
some sewing, for which she was paid
Another received pay for helping
mother in the kitchen. Several had
shared their personal allowance with
the fund, while several took the most
obvious way of asking Dad" One
boy confessed to winning his money
"in friendly game Of cards" with
the boys. Perhaps the most unique
method OF securing money was used
by a girl. who received a dollar from
her mother for getting up in the
morning the first time she was call
ed" When the reports we're In It
was found that s22 had been col
lected for the Latin reference IL
brary fund.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Wilmington High School Affairs

The cooking classes under the al
rection OF Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel.
head OF household arts subjects. Miss
Frances Riley and Miss Anna Pier
son. teachers In the department,
made cookies. crullers and sponge
cakes. in order that they might make
some contribution to the Library
Fund. After paying for their sup
plies they had s27.52 from the sale
The girls in Room 10, being AZ
girls. worked with the Az class for
a class fund to be contributed for
the library. Since many OF the girls
were not cSle to contribute any large
amount OF money the suggestion
made by one girl was readily adopt
ed by all to sell chances for cents
on a little bag OF silk. The ribbon
was contributed and Dorothy Housed
made the bag. The girls all shared
in disposing Of the chances. The
amount raised by the room. includ-
ing the money from the bag and that
contributed by some of the girls. to-
tailed s42. This was added to the
Az class fund.
The boys in Miss I.ynam's room,
200, have donated FIVE books and
have cleared about $40 from a candy
sale.
The drive for funds with which to
establish an adequate High School
Library has brought home very en-
lphatically the need for strong pa
rent-teachers' association in the city.
The work and cooperation OF facui-
ty, students and citizens in this cam
paign has been above criticism, but
there is still much to be done before
the goal set can be attained.
Among the interesting efforts made
by pupils OF the High School on be-
half OF the library fund was the at
tempt OF the B3 Cicero class to raise
money for Cicero reference books.
Some OF these juniors were working
through their desk rooms, but those
organized in no other way agreed TO
see how much money each could
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

BOYS TO INSPECT
MODERN HOTEL
Y Lads TO See Every Nook
\ of Handsome dupont
Tomorrow
PREPARING FOR
LEAGUE DINNER

Through the courtesy Of Harry J.
Harxins. managing director OF the
Hotel DUPONT. about fifty boys. mem
bers of the Younger Junior Glass OF
Boys Division Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
10 take a tour OF inspection through
that hostelry tomorrow afternoon
leaving the Boys Division at LAB.
Mr. Harkins has indicated his will
ingness 10 assist in the education Of
all Wilmington boys and this invi-
ration proves the sincerity with
which he makes the assertion. At
this time about forty boys have
signed up for the trip, among whom
are Paul Adams. Jr.. Fred Ander-
son. Stewart Ayars. william r.
Beatty, Charles A. Bicking, Preston
J.. Bliss, Lawrence A. Deverel. VIII
liam Ehart, Paul c. Gray. Richard
Hill. Franklin T. Holt. Walter Kers-
lake, Harry w. Lind. Ford f. Miller,
J. e. Robinson. James A. Schulz.
Wilfred Taylor. Henry Vaughan.
Leonard Walker Eric w. Winches-
ter. Charles B. Garlinger. Charles E.
Chandler. Walter Churchman, Her
bert Cohen. Philemon Conner. Mer-
ri.t Davis. j. Morton Dillon. srd,
George r. FoullS. Jr.. William
Greenhalgh. w Hills. Robert W.
Jack, Harold G. Lang. Conrad Nc
Laughlin. Harold Plummer, Samuel
Salvatore. William Smith. Francis
w. Valentine. Allen Virdin. John
y. Whitney, Jr.. II. Dalton Wood
and Edgar r. Laker
on Wednesday afternoon the
Mothers Council OF the Boys Di-
vision held its monthly meeting un
der the chairmanship OF Mrs. ]. r.
Rhoades. AT this meeting James II.
Eoal. educational director OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. presented the matter OF
the opening OF a class in public
speaking for women. c. W. Kadel,
physical director OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
made a request for help in the con-
dust OF the Turkey League" ban
quet TO be held on Friday. Febru-
airy "a. as a climax to the Turkey
League" now In progress in the
physical department.
1t was reported that it had been
decided to hold the Boys Division
: minstrel show at the Playhouse dur
ing the first week in March and in
this connection the appointment OF
two committees was asked for, one
a committee on programs and pub
hcty. the other a committee or
candy The personnel OF these two
committees together with the com
mittee requested by Mr.. Kadel will
be announced later.
During recent trip to Baltimore
Mr.. Ballantyne, director OF the Boys
Division. took occasion to call upor
r. X. Beck. director Of boys worl
activities Of the Baltimore Contra
"Y.' During the conversation II
compar.ng notes IL developed tina
boys work in Wilmington has stead
ily grown during the past half yea
and can now claim its place amon
the leading boy work programs Il
this section OF the country.
Announcement has hoen made re
Gently by the association OF boys
work secretaries through It's New
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
boon to the rahber industry.

boon to the rubber industry.
II. w, Greider, specializing In
magnesia products. declared that
when used in suitable proportion,
magneium cargonate greatly In
creased the strength of compound
rubber
In addition to making 1t tougher
and less flexible, carbonate OF mag
nesia increases the total energy of
the residence of rubber" he said.
Experimental work has shown that
the addition OF 90 parts of mag
nesium conate to 100 parts rubber
viii increase the resilient energy
about so per cent. and produce a
corresponding increase in resistance
to wear"
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Real
Hair Saver and
Beautifier
Partisan Sage Quickly Makes Faded,
Dry. Wispy Hair Lustr0us-Soft,
FInny and Abundant.

II your hair is falling out or you
are troubled with dandruff or itching
scalp. use Partisan Sage daily for a
week and you will surely be surprised
to see how quickly II stops falling hair
and removes every sign of dandruff
and Itching scalp
Before going to bed I rub n little
Partisan Sage Into my scalp" saws a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair Is greatly admired This Keeps
my hair from being dry, faded or scrag-
ely, helps II to retain Its natural color
and beauty. and makes It easy to ar
range"
Beautiful, soft glossy, healthy hair.
and lots of It. Is simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage. This
harmless, delightfully."- perfumed and
non greasy invigorator IS sold by Eek
erd's or Danforth's Drug Stores and
at all drug and toilet counters
BE sure you get the genuine Partisan
Sage (Girouxs) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

York office OF the Second Worlds
Conference OF Y. NJ. c. A. Workers
with Boys to be held in Switzerland
in May 1928, with the subject, "The
Place OF Boyhood In the Nations OF
the World" The conference viii be
held under the auspices OF a special
committee appointed by the worlds
committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. This
committee, with c. r. Hemingway,
chairman of the National Boys
Work Committee OF England. as
chairman, and OF which DR.. Mott is
"a member, is organizing the confer
ence. Further Information will be
announced from time to time
through these columns.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
SapIln7e)obs
for Father

There has been many milky
splash caused by the common way
of opening a milk bottle-attempt-
ing to get the cap out with your
fingers. often the cap pushes in
instead OF out.
This can be avoided through the
use OF an old button hook. Straighten
out the curve end OF 1t and file this
to a point. When you want a milk
cap out, stick in the sharp end and
pry up. Hang this Opener on "a
nail by the kitchen sink and it will
always be handy.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

It is estimated that 26,526.231 ami
mails skins, one-fourth of which
were moleskins, were dressed In the
United States last year to supply furs
mainly for women.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DISCOVERY MAKES
FOR BETTER RUBBER

PITTSBURGH Omitted Press) -
The Mellon institute herf is seeking
to extend the uses OF magnesia. and
one OF its discoveries may prove a
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

Wher the nerves are on edge and tke
eieat1c twiufea are shooting through the
needed az onco 20 aoothe the excited
nerves
L1cbert'e Ak.No-Nor C6psailea are
guaranteed 20 stop pains ana aches IN
Ans prrt cf the body. Al the nrat csp-
sfl,o the pains vanish. almost Instantly.
tho utftea quiet down and sweet peace
relurnf 20 the tortured aystem.
Iaalaches tcotiachcs. nerve and rheu-
matte pains cisappear az once They are
also vrs helpful IN stopping colds that
nfe junt sfarliua. They contain no nAr-
tics or dy-TreckinE drugs and are
r.,-'t 'tsrt'a t6-No-Mor G. -aie~ and accept
nc sub. .itats. AZ ~ dr1Esiats-1oe and
tte 7e- box
a. c. Luebori. P. D.. Christians. Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

E y 4
Mike Holm is the representative of
northern Minnesota in the state CAPT
tol and his many friends Of long
standing in this section will see to it
that a big vote is rolled up for him
next Monday. Since he became Secre-
tary Of State tough luck seems to
have followed him in one way or an
other. AT first he was laid up for
months with a severe case of ptom-
aine poisoning and members of his
family also suffered from illness. Then
the last, legislature enacted an auto
mobile license law that not even a
philadelphia lawyer is able to
understand and placed the enforcing of
the law and the collection of millions
of dollars of license money upon the
shoulders of the Secretary Of State.
In many respects the law is unsatis-
factory and unjust and MI. Holm has
been the one blamed by the public for
the shortcomings Of the law. Mr..
Holm has worked hard to accommo-
date the public in every possible way
and il he has erred at all in admins
tering the law, it has been because of
his desire to accommodate e-Which is
rather a good fault. In other matters
also Mr.. Holm has been the victim of
circumstances for which he is not re-
sponsible. VI ss. I'll. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

a. N &. EckstrOm comes before the
people Of Marshall county this year
respectfully asking for their support
for reelection as county attorney. In
doing SO he invites the closest investi-
CATION of his official record. If his
record does not meet with their app
.proval, he would like to know where
in he has failed in the performance
Of his sworn. duties as the prosecut-
ing officer of the county and state, and
to what specific official acts of his
they take; exception. His record, it
is safe to say, will meet with the I'M
qualified approval Of all good and law
abiding citizens.
Mr.. Eckstrom has given to the
people of the county the best there IS
in him Of devoted service. He is.con-
.scientious and painstaking a hard
worker. land always on the job. The
records in the attorney generals Office
show that during the year 1921 Mr..
Eckstrom handled seventy nine Grim
inal cases. OF that number there
We're seventy-one convictions, two ac-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

"A. farmer can work ten hours a
day on a piece Of land and make a
bare living. Another farmer can work
eight hours day on the same land
and bank a good profit each year.
There's a reason. The successful man
takes advice from his county agent,
studies conditions and analyses sug-
gestiOns and makes improvements as
rapidly as it is possible for him to do
so. His returns are in proportion to
the activity Of his brain. The other
man is slow to change. He doesn't
take any stock in new tangled no
lions What was good enough for
his father is good enough for him.
And that's all he gets. When put to
practical.use brains become.a valuable
asset. When merely carried around
ia skull they are little better than
a burden. Kittson Co. Enterprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
WA II r. zE S III q
JOHN T. Ma TYSON
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper Of Marshall County.

Z!
,other=day delivered the commencement
address to the graduating class at the
University Of Delaware. Among other
things he told the graduates that the
greatest national problem today isslaw
enforcement. Everywhere there seems
TO be lessened respect for law and this
constitutes the greatest menace that
comforts the nation today The de-
liberate yiolat0r of law is an enemy
of the Republic and is not worthy Of
citizenship in it. j thoroughly believe
in the declaration that the best way
TO get rid of "a bad; law is. to enforce
it 1t is the right of every citizen to
advocate the repeal Of any law but
he has no right to disobey it while it
is in force. IL 4s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

When one visits Minneapolis or most
any large city and notices how varl-
sOus forms of evil are allowed to flour
ish in open violation Of all law, one
is apt to criticise very severely the
city authorities for not enforcing the
laws against the offenders. But if
we realized what the authorities have
to contend with in many instances we
would be less severe in our criticism.
It is no easy matter to secure sufh-
Gent evidence to convict and if re-
.Deiyed to secure a jury that will do
its duty, There are many technicai-
ties in the law and the yiolater is. al
ways given the benefit of the doubt.
Sometimes it happens that the officers
ofenders or wink at their Offenses, or
inflnential citizens may step in to
kinder the progress Of justice. Many
elements contribute to the laxity Of
law enforcement and oftenef the gem
eral public is more to blame than the
anthorit les. We have an Illustration
OF this right here in Warren. The
people Of Warren have tried for some
time to- rid the city Of social cess
/ POOL, al blot on tie fair name Of the
city and with that end in view sum
moned ito it's assistance the whole
legal machinery ef the county. Many
good respecta bic smen and women OF
the citystestffed in regard to the repu
fation Of the OFFENDING person, and two
trials before jurors of Marshall county
citizens STesulted in disagreements.
The county attorney did his full
duty, but outstanding there was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

The Bible Institute will begin on
Monday at A.. NJ at North Star
College. Ss .5s5s. Isl
Vega The Young Peoples Society
will meet on Saturday evening at the
home Of Arthur Johnson. Every ody
welcome. .s& 81
Service On Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Il: e
.ssA All are welcome to work and wor-
shin with us. -ss3#4f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Much Dan1alIn 8,

Eond Fdus Thousands Of dollars
prth sc damage was done, several
speople injured. two seriously BY B q
ornado which swept this city and
d vicinity for radius q Is miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

quitta1s and one case was nolled on
motion of Mr.. Eckstrom himself. The
remaining five cases were pending at
the end Of the year. Fines and costs
assessed during the year amounted to
Sc, 764.56 and OF this amount So, 651 .43
was paid in. In add tion, another
81, 00O has been paid in since January
LIST, 1922
Mr.. Eckstrom's ability as a lawyer
is well recognized. The county board
have found him a va lua BILE adviser in
their Administered ion of the affairs Of
the county and his Judgment and opin-
ions are always to be depended upon.
His honesty and integrity is above
feproach. sa. l }S
a vote for Mr.. Eckstrom is a vote
for good, capable and deserving pub
lie servant. I. 2s sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14
Z Card Of ark

M desire through the Warren Sheaf
to express my heartfelt thanks to the
neighbors and friends from Warren
who honored me by their. presence on
my birthday, Monday evening, June 5,
and sfoY the beautiful presents which
had the pleasure to receive. s-a
KS Della Laid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-06-14

For correspond ence use Hanme rmill
bond stationery. Tablets and enyel-
opes to match for sales at the sAeaf
Office. ~