davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
VOTE DOWN PLAN TO APPRAISE LANDS IF
 VALLEY THIS SPRING

Appointment of a Maricopa county real estate board appraisement com mittee, to conduct a survey of land values, city and rural, was defeated on motion of Dwight B. Heard at the bi- weekly luncheon of the board at the Grand Cafe yesterday noon. Defeat of the proposal was overwhelming on q tentative agreement reached to make such survey when conditions more nearly approach normal
 Land values are determined by the earning capacity Of the lands," Mir Heard declared in a short address op- posing the suggestion.
 Lack of markets for our products now would mako it impossible for us to do justice in determining land values If the products of our soil cannot be sold at any price now, how could we arrive at fair and equitable value for our farm lands?" he asked, continuing" and even if we did fix values now, they would not hold when market pricas for our products reach normal" Turning from the subject of a coun- ty appraisement proposal. MT. Heard emphatically declared in favor of a marketing plan for Salt River valley produce.
 Communities that have proposed in the past, we find have worked out definite marketing plans. A general marketing plan for Salt River valley products would be the salvation of farmers in another crisis like this. It is big problem, but we must come to | it sooner or later" he said He cited l the raisin growers of California as an | example of what can be accomplished
 by growers through a comprehensive marketing scheme.
 | s. A. Hughes, for 20 years connected
 with the land department of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad and
 now with the New Mexico and Arizona
 Land company, was also a speaker at | the luncheon. He told of his exper- fence in the upbuilding of communi-
 ties and referred to the general pro-
 motion scheme at Tulsa, Okla, a few
 years ago which put that city on the map.
 He urged a comprehensive marketing the one salvation for farmers. He also to spread Salt River valley propaganda to the four corners or the United States.
 A general discussion was held as tC the advisability of barbecue at Riv- erside par kat some future date, be' the board favored in it's stead a baske picnic, at which time the local repre-. i. sentative of Pathe News a weekly news reed, would film the picnickers
 Guy Miller, chairman or the meeting ] appointed F. w. Bacon chairman of tn, , picnic committee. Four other mem. , bers of the committee will be named a } a later date.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

Leigh Ford. W. H. Thompson, H. D. McVay. J. c. Ferguson, l.. G. Blake John F. Barker. Ben rtanton, George H. Todd, Bert Clingan, Louis Galland, J. s. Benroth, Fred J. Silsanek, Jay Alkire, Harry Welch and M. E. Bemis.
 The forum committee of the cham Der of commerce announced yesterday that membership forum will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening as the first of the affairs of the same kind to be given under the direction of this committee. The place of meeting is still under discussion.
 The speaker of the evening is to be $. Fred Cummings. state organizer of the American Farm Bureau fedora tion. whose subject will be Flow the City Man Can Cooperate with the Farmer. Charles s. Brown, presi- dent of the Arizona State Farm Blu reau, will also speak.
 The meeting will be presided over by John D. Loper. The other members of the forum committee are: J. T Whitney, A. T. Esgate, J. M Aitken Vernon L. Clark and A. Henderson Stockton.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
COURSE IN C|V|CS
 FUR NEW CITIZENS

This evening at o'clock at the of fees of Thalheimer & Hart, 206 O'Neill building, First avenue and Adams street, the first meeting of a class for new citizens will be held Ten les sons will be given to prepare the group for the examination to be given in the federal court by Judge Sawtelle on April 19
 The faculty" whose volunteer serv- ices made this course possible. are rep resentatives from the Tempe normal school the Phoenix high school and the Maricopa county bar. Among the at torneys who will assist are Attorney General Galbraith. Judge T. w. Nea- lon, r. J. K. Mcbride, H. M. Fenne- more and R. W. Kramer. While the class is primarily for those who are applicants for first citizenship papers, all persons who have taken out first papers are welcome to attend the class.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
MISS MYRTLE LINES
 |S HEARD IN RECITAL

Miss Myrtle Lines, pianist, was pre- scented in an attractive program at the School Of Music last night by her teacher, Franz Darvas and Mrs. Christy director of the school. Miss Lines is the daughter of G. W. Lines of Gilbert and has grown up in this community. She is a graduate of the Gilbert high school in the class of 1919, and the re- cital last evening marks her graduation in piano from the Arizona School of Music
 Her program, which opened with the long and difficult Schubert Sonata, compri sed a list of masterpieces which were played in manner which would do credit to a much older artist. Her manner is simple and unaffected, tecn- mic clear and tone quality good In as- her work, Miss Lines revealed con vincing qualities, which should in due time insure her success and which re- flected great credit on her master. Frank Darvas. head of the piano de- pertinent of the School of Music.
 A friendly audience manifested much approval by generous applause. The Liszt Rhapsody which closed the pro- gram was brilliantly played and was perhaps the best liked by the audience
 To this Miss Lines responded with Pol dinis dainty ''Poupee valsanter which was exquisitely played. The program follows: Schubert-Sonata, Op. 4z. Moderate.
 Andante, poco mosso. Scherzo.
 Rondo
 Chopin-Polonaise in E-flat minor. Mazuria, Op. IT, No. 4. Etudes Op. 10, Nos. and 4. l Ballade in F. | ,H five fair Ila,- ;y, -Liszt-Hugarian Rhapsody No. Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
Special Session
 Of Sixty-Seventh
 Congress April II
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

lHepuDHCdn A. r. GcdSSo w VI
 WASHINGTON, March 14-April II was selected for the special session of the sixty seventh congress, the first under President Harding's adminitra- ton. The announcement was received with general satisfaction by senate leaders.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re- publican leader, notified the senate or the presidents decision late today aft CT he and Senator Underwood, minor ity leader, had returned from the White House, They had gone to the presl- dent with a message from the sen ate that it stood ready to adjourn sine die. The president, however, request ed the senate to meet at Il a. m., when he said he expected to submit names of nominees for important offices va cated by resignations of Democratic appointees. It was said tonight that sine die adjournment probably would be taken late tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
TO ORGANIZE LOCAL
 BRANCH IF 4. w. l. |.

For the purpose of organizing an American Women's Overseas League in Phoenix, women of this city and vicinity who served on the other side will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the chamber of commerce. The meeting is being called by Miss Hannah Egelston. who had many months experience as a Y. M- c. A worker.
 Tn announcing the meeting last eve ming. Miss Egelston said that until organization had been effected, 1t would be impossible to state what
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
ALI READY FUR B|G
 QUALIFICATION FOR
 FRANK LUKE JR. POST

Arrangements for the altogether meeting and general jollification which is to be held by the Frank Luke. Jr., post of the American Legicnsaas the Woman's club building tomorrcw evss ming for all the egt Se7yice men or st1Ie Salt River valley And partl@ularly for those 'shospitalized'' veterans who are able to attend the celebration are rap idly rounding into eos1n, according to Clyde C. Downing. chairman of the en- tertainment committee, who will an- nounce the complete program tomor- row.
 Emphasis is laid on tho fact that the meeting is to be for all ex- service men without regard to their membership in the American Legion. The affair is de- signed to bring all ths veterans of the great war together in an evening of entertainment which will bring back the memories of their days in the ser vice and afford them an opportunity to meet and know their comrades. With the entertainment there are to be smokes and refreshments, the singing of army songs and general good time
 All veterans in the hospitals who will be able to attend the meeting are to be
 brought to the Woman's club build
 ing, where the jollification is to be held in automobiles and returned to the hos pitals at a reasonable hour. This feat ure of the affair is under the direc- tion of the Woman's Auxiliary of tht rank Luke, Jr., post.
 All the cost of the entertainment i: to be borne by the post, the only requi- site for enjoying the program being tha, | one has served with the colors in tn, great war. Invitations 10 the meeting have been sent to all the valley towns
 and from the responses it is believes
 that the celebration will mark an epoci l in the history of the local organiza
 tion of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

An important meeting of the Build CTS exchange will be held this even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the exchange, 129 North Central avenue. There will be a smoker with the general and an- nual election of officers This election is important, as it determines the board of directors who will manage the af- fairs of this growing organization for the ensuing year.
 The work ahead includes the impor- tant factor of stimulating building ir the Salt River valley and by the way permits ere being issued the first 15 days of March it looks now as if ont of the greatest building programs ever enjoyed by Phoenix will mature dur ing the spring and summer. All mem bers are requested to be present at the meeting this evening
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

PROF. JOHN II. AUSTIN 15s Hamburger sIdsY Les Asas eies, Cal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
SPANISH SOPRANO
 ID SING IN PHOENIX

Miss Mercedes Mendoza, noteo Snanish coloratura soprano, famed for her range of voice. will appear in pup lie concert with her company of artists at the high school auditorium tomor- row night.
 A program of unusual excellence mas been arranged by Senorita Mendoza numbers will give local music lovers plenty of opportunity to hear Miss Mendoza and her five artists at their best. she announced last evening. The program follows:
 a William, Tell (Overture) ..-...
 ..........,.....--. Rosslni
 Quartet:
 Cav. Giuseppe MiceH ...- Piano Mr. Victor Eguiarte ..--... Cello MT. Jose L. Hernandez .-..Violin MT. Augustin Oropeza .... Flute b Mappari tuttamor (Martha)
 ................ FlotoW
 Tenor. Mir. Roman Maya
 Legende ...........Wi .Wieniawski
 Violin MT. Jose Hernandez
 d Caro- Nome (Rigoletto) ..-Verdi Soprano, Miss Mercedes Mendoza Carnival of Venice .Briccialdi
 Flute Mir Agustin Oropeza
 Berceuse de Jocelyn ...... Goddard
 Cello. MT. Victor Egiarte
 Theme and Variations ..- .Proch Soprano, Miss Mercedes Mendoza
 II.
 Dance of the Hours (Gioconda) ........-.... Ponchielli By the Quartet b La Donna e mobile (Rigoletto) Verd Tenor, Mir. Roman Maya l Serenade ...... .Drdls Violin Mr Jose L. Hernandez | d Russian Carnival ......... .Ciard | Flute, MT. Agustin Oropeza l Una Furtiva Lagrima (Elixir | d'amOr) .Donizett | Tenor, MT. Roman Maya Tarantelle Dienkle l Cello, Victor Eguiarte I Mad scene (Lucia de Hammer moor) Donizett Soprano, Miss Mercedes Mendoza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
Personals

Miss Marjorie Sweet. 1903 z. JEFF
ferson blvd, spent the weekend at
Ann Arbor. Mich. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Terry.
Mrs. Nelson Riley Of Kansas City.
Mo. formerly Of South Bend, will
arrive on Wednesday TO be the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
Isle.
George II. Hastings. 225 s. Main
ST.. who has been spending the win
ter in Florida, is the guest OF his
cousin. Mrs. Walter Best. of Koko-
mo, Ind, for a few days before re-
turning home.
Or. l.. II. Writ, 1922 Portage av..
left Sunday 20 attend the annual
meeting Of the American society of
orthodontists and the meeting OF
the Dewey Alumni society which is
being held this week in Atlantic
City He will be gone one week.
Mrs. James Schiller, 9O4 W. La
sale av.. has returned home after
spending the winter in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By. Adele Garrison


AS Mai. Grantland stated the
terms of the promise he wished u
exact from me l stared in Mortified
amazement.
You cannot mean that, Mai.
Grantland," l exclaimed. Not TO go
outside the house unaccompanied
by my husband or father"
"Or some other man." the army
ocer supplemented gravely.
But-but-thats virtual i'm
prisonment." I said hotly. yet with
little chill Of fear creeping over
me.
Il know it and regret it," Mai
Grantland replied. land I think you
know that l would not ask it unless
were absolutely compelled 10 do
so for your own safety"
threw back my. head and looked
at him steadily.
There Observation-Disclosures my
safety" asked quickly.
He hesitated, and 1 saw Dicky
throw him a swift fUrtive look. Ii
was a look of inquiry. and I saw
that the bizarre situation. whatever
il meant. was dominated BY Mai.
Grantland. Dicky was but a SUI
pernumerary. While l was reason
ably sure that he knew the reason
for Mai Grantland's actions I was
also sure that he had no idea Of
the methods which the army officer
meant 10 employ.
When Hugh Grantland's eyes
next met mine there was pain be.
hind the frmness shining in theIa.
"Yes-there is danger" he said
quietly. "but YOU must not ask me
what il is. l can promise you. how
ever. that il will be removed in 4
few days"
There was grimnesS in his man.
ner. a sternness in his race which re-
minded me Of the strenuous drama
tic times when he and 1 had faced
death and danger together. His ex-
preston BODIED no easy time for
"the danger" whoever or whateve-
II might be. He waited for a long.
tense minute before he spoke again.
May I have your promise ?" 1e
said at last.
"Of course" I replied with a
great WEAKNESS settling upon my
spirits. I had counted so much upon
the rest and comfort I should gain
from this trip south. and here
faced one OF he strongest, most
maddening restrictions my life had
ever known.
Maj. Grantland took a step to-
ward me. and I saw that his fingers
were clenched into his palms. He
disregarded Dicky's presence as If
he were not beside US. and HIS eyes
blazed down into mine.
You know I would give my
right hand 10 spare you this" he
said tensely. and the words were re-
deemed from bananty blythe pain
and sincerity in his voicAand face.
That's Iretty big order.
Grantland." Dicky drawled mock
ingly. Its a good thing you won't
be called upon TO I'LL it
Maj. Grantland fiinched as IL he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26

The peaks and the crags Of the
Bitter Root mountains hold in their
I nav a little world of a man. a
woman and dog.
The woma nhas won the name of
the "Dravest bride in the world"
The man is o. G. Willett. a leper,
The woman is his wife, who was a
bride Of eight months when Willett
learned that he was a leper and went
into exile.
The dog is Dixie Lad. collie. con-
tent in the affection OF his master.
unmindful of the barrier that sep
arates Willett from the big world be-
yond the mountain peaks.
The barrier is a double fence and a
sign tnat reads. "LEPROSY QUAR-
ANTINE, Keep Away"
A telephone wire runs TO Alberton.
three miles away. TO carry messages
OF the needs of Willett and his wife
The bills are paid by the people Of
Mineral county. whom Willett rep
resented in the state senate for two
terms.
ANY woman would do as I have
done" says Mrs. Willett. MY mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26

/ had been struck an unexpected
blow Then he Strengthened himself
to his full height.
Il will not detain you longer"
he said quietly, and l pledge you
that your discomfort will only be
temporary"
He bowed tremendously and left
the place almost abruptly. 1 braced
myself 10 hear whatever Dicky had
to say. I knew by his tone when he
had commented upon the army Of
ficer's unconsciously theatrical lit
tie speech that he was furiously
angry.
He chose to mask his angec.
however. by scathing ridicule OF the
man striding rapidly toward the
road.
That guys certainly missed his
calling" he drawled with a smile,
but l caught the vicious note in his
tones He'd make a hit in the
movies, or. better still. in the ten
twenty-thirty. If they'd only revive
that classic entertainment. Can't
YOU just see him. stretching out his
right hand and laundering You
know I would give my right hand
to spare you this"
He paused. threw me an impish.
malicious, smiling glance. then went
on meditatively:
You know, there's one line he
omitted I was sure he was going TO
spout. Rags. are royal raiment
when worn for virtues sake How
he ever left that out | can't i'm
agine. It's the prize gem Of the
whole collection. Come on let's go
back. III lock YOU in your dungeon
cell and turn the key over 10 da@
while this nonsense lasts. He'll have
TO squire you round on your walks
abroad. I'll be damned IL I'm going
to make myself ridiculous with this
nonsense"
"Dicky." I sprang from my seat.
grasped him by the arms, and faced
him us it all nonsense or Mai.
Grantland's agitation? II you say 80.
I'll go directly 10 him ard ask hin,
to release me from my promise"
Ny husband stopped abruptly,
considered a minute.
"Oh, I wouldn't say there's moth
ing in It" he said. hesitaungiy.
Better do what he asks for a few
days. anyway. even If IL is ridicu-
lous."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, OF
extra large bottle at S100.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. II is always dependable.
The E. ". Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
Philanthropy
HEALTH
ADVICE
SWOLLEN ANKLES.

Is swelling Of the ankles
(Which when dented with the
thumb retain impression made),
and slight puffiness under the
eyes, a result OF varicose veins
recently healed?
Swelling such as you describe is
often the result of poor circulation.
due TO varicose veins, vet the fact
that you complain also OF puffiness
under the eyes makes 1t possible
that you are suffering from kidney
trouble. BY all means go at once
10 a qualified physician, and have
him give you a thorough examina-
ton. including chemical and micro
scopical examination OF the urine.
Do not take any cathartic unless it
is prescribed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
NIGHTMARES"

What causes me to have aw-
ful nightmares? I am in per-
feet health, and never eat be-
fore I go 10 bed. I also talk in
my sleep.
In many instances, especially IN
children, night terrors are the re-
suit OF some obstruction to normal
nasal breathing. Adenoids are a
very common cause Under these
conditions, the night terrors are in
terpreted as being really the symp-
toms Of a slow. partial asphyxiation.
In other instances. they may rep
resent some abnormal nerve activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
Announcements

The meeting Of the Lincoln Liter
airy club which was to have been
held Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Fannie Proud. SAT Forest Ave, has
been postponed one week.
An all day meeting will be held
by the St. Joseph Valley Grange at
the Beyler Hall Thursday. The
morning session Will be devoted TO
the conferred of degrees and dinner
will be served at noon. A program
will be presented during the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26

riage VOWS are sacred. l promised
until death do US part"
She is a talented musician. Some
one learned that a piano was the one
thing she missed in her voluntary
exile.
Newspapers Of Missoula printed
the story Enough cash was raised TO
buy the piano.
Willett shuns medicine. He says
he will refuse TO go to the govern
ment colony for lepers in Louisiana.
He tramps over the mountains and
says that he is getting better. that he
believes God will cure him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
asPefif Nal"


Please give me your advice rs 20
treatment Of petit mall My daugh-
ter. 7. has had It two years. One
doctor thinks IL could be due 10 in
fected colon. another one says
worms. another that it is in the
nerve center and that taking bro
mides for several years will effect a
cure hut isn't that hard on the
stomach?
am sorry TO say that in many in
stances the treatment Of petit NAL
is unsatisfactory. As your physician
has told you, the use of brOmides is
one Of the well-recogniZed methods
Of treatment. and in some cases the
results are good.
Very careful attention should be
paid TO her diet. and the habit Of
constipation should be overcome II
possible. Regular movements Of
the bowels are important
You will. Of course, recognize the
necessity Of quiet. well regulated
life. free from excitement and over
pressure.
Removal of MOles.
Tell me what you think Of re-
moving a mole on a year-old baby's
face. 1t is very red. and is being
fed: can see the veins leading to It
Consult q skin specialist, and act
upon the advice he gives you. Your
baby Is not too young for the oper-
alton. is all other conditions are
favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
Addressograph Co


Suggestive u spring was the pref
~ 1850 o'-icck luncheon even Nor
day By Miss Esther StuIeLaker n
honor OF her cousin. Mrs ]. NJ
Studebaker. III. The luncheon was
given at the Clement Studebaker
home. Sunnyade and was at
tended by u guests. The luncheon
table was attractive with pink tulips
and pink sweet peas. artistically
fashioned in a bouquet. The guests
were, Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. III.
Miss Virginia Sanders. Miss Ruth
Cole. Miss Agatha Clark. Mrs. Chf-
ford Hines. Miss Geraldine Robert
son. Mrs. John Humble. Mrs. Harol
Shaffer. Miss Carol Eberhart, Mrs
Edward Peacock. and Mrs. Albert
Macdonald.
Hostesses for "a meeting OF the
Eastern Star Auxiliary which was
aeld I'm the Masonic club rooms
yesterday afternoon, were, Mrs. Jen-
ME wood. Mrs. Otfla Hellerm. Mrs.
Luetta Hines. Mrs. Edith Katchel.
Mrs. Nellie Hillman and Mrs Laura
Wegncr. The afternoon was spent
socially with needlework and a spe-
cial feature was a dialect reading by
Mrs. Wegner. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
10 40 members. The next regular
meeting will take place in two weeks
at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Leininger,
Margaret st. I'd. entertained with
o'clock dinner Sunday night.
honoring DR.. and Mrs. r. SKATER
lee Of Cassopolis Mich. at their
home. Lone Elm farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Leininger and son, Henry Of
CassoI oils were out Of town guests.
Covers were placed for IA guests at
a table centered with an attractive
bouquet Of pink and white sweet
peas.
otto Rothe. 525 s. Eddy St. was
pleasantly surprised Sunday night
with a theater party followed by
dinner at his home. which was Civ
en- in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary. After dinner the evening was
spent socially with music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26
WHY Is THE BRIDE-TO-BE
HAPPY? WHY is YOUR NEIGH
ROR HAPPY?

Because Ellsworth's first real
Linen Sale in three years begins to-
morrow-an opportunity TO buy
pure Irish linens az less than one
half last years price.
See our al on page -!
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advt. 26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-26

The story which Is circulating
around 10 the effect that I have
with drawn my name from primary
nomination for councilman Of the
Fourth ward is absolutely false.
Advt. q BEN KOEHLER.