davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

million dollar industry" Coconino
county potatoes are now in demand
for seed potatoes. The acreage is
expected to increase until it brings
the producers a million or more dol
lars annually.
The Busy Bees
AS an indication of the importance
of the honey industry in the Salt
River valley, an entire carload of
bees, containing 500 hives of bees,
were shipped to Colorado.
Another dam across the Gila river
at Sacaton has just been started.
The structure will be 1860 feet long
and will have bridge superstructure
with deck IS feet wide; capable of
carrying the heaviest load under Ari-
Zona highway specifications. The
estimated cost is $450,000.
Boys entered in a trapping contest
were responsible for the slaughter of
record by catching 1850 of these
! pests.
| The T.. S. Indian department has
announced that fishing and camping
| will be permitted on the following
| streams in the White sMountains:
North Fork of White river and tribu-
| taries up TO and including Trout
| Greek: Bonita Creek and tributaries,
| and Black River and its tributaries
! from the mouth of Bonita Creek up.
| No hunting allowed.
The 1922 state fair is to be held at
Phoenix October 80 to November 4,
| inclusive.
The Arizona Packing company an
nounces that they will soon be in
position to handle 1900 Salt River
valley hogs each month. Officials of
the packing company predict a great
increase in the hog industry in the
! valley.
$761.756.65 OF state school money
has been distributed among the IA
counties of the state. Maricopa
county's share is 1921 2S320 The
average school attendance for Mari
copa county was 1925; the next
highest county in school attendance
is Cochise. with 1893.
The Armour condensed milk plant
at Glendale has been re-opened.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR
DEATH Of INF ANT IN
BOX CAR HOME FIRE

When his -months-old child,
David Franklin Hamblin, was burned
to death on April IS. 1922, in the fire
which destroyed the box car used by
the family as a home at Plea siding
near Ashfork. the estate of his son
was damaged to the extent of S25,O00.
i. II. Hamblin, the father, alleges,
and he has brought suit in the United
states district court of Arizona
against the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company seeking
to recover that amount. The suit was
filed yesterday in the federal court
in Phoenix for the Prescott division
by Attorneys Thalheimer and Hart
and Sloane. Scott and Holton. =.
Hamblin alleges that prior to April
IS, the date of the fire, he was en-
ployed by the railway company as a
pumper at Plea siding and that ne
received as compensation. STA a.
month and furnished house for his
family to live in. The house fur-
nished by the company. he says. con-
sisted of a discarded box car set on
fine ground near the railroad tracks.
THE car contained a. stove, he de-
clares. which was so set up as to
allow explosive gases from burning
When his wife opened the door of
the stove on the day of the fire, he
states in his complaiHt. the gasses in
the stove exploded and the car house
hurst into a roaring mass OF flames.
The child. he says. was asleep IN It's
crib at the opposite end of the car but
on account of the intense heat caused
1sy the rapidly burning dry tlmbers
of the car, it was impossible to rescue
ii and the child was burned to death.
He charges that the death of his
son was due to failure on the part OF
the railroad company to furnish his
family with suitable and safe place
in which to live.
Mr.. Hamblin was in Phoenix on
Saturday to purchase casket to re-
move the charred remains of his son
from Plea siding to Seligman for
burial He said his wife was pros
trated following the tragedy. When
the explosion took place, he said, Mrs.
Hamblin ran from the car Tor help
but after going a few steps remem-
bered her baby and returned to get
it. She was unable to enter the car,
he said, which had become a mass OF
seething flames.
Mr.. Hamblin said when he reached
the car a few moments later he found
that his wife had tainted. With a
wet towel wrapped about his face,
Hamblin declared, he attempted to
enter the car but was unable to do so.
After the fire had burned out. he said,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Past Month Shows Large Gain in
Phoenix, Salt River Valley and
State in March Toward Normally

Phoenix, the Salt River valley and
the state of Arizona are going
steadily forward in the march of
progress.
In every branch of industry the
conditions are improving and making
for prosperity and definite return
to normalcy. The past month has
shown big gain and certain assur-
ance that the valley and state have
entered into a great constructive era
of certain prosperity
Much of this is outlined In a bul-
letin Just prepared by the Phoenix
chamber of commerce and contain
ing a general summary of these con-
ditions. The bulletin is as follows:
Much Cotton Moves
Outstanding features OF the
months progress towards normalcy
in the Salt River valley is the move
ment of 5000 bales of the 192O-2l
cotton crop, leaving in the valley
June 1, only about $4,000 bales, and
of this 10000 bales are already sold.
The price of Egyptian and Pima cot
ton has been slowly advancing, ana
inquiry for extra staple grades Is
more pronounced than in many
months.
Possibly next in Importance to the
movement OF COlbOlls ID tiiC
ment of the sale of $2,000,000 bonds
for the building of the Eastern Aux
iliary canal, which will irrigate 40,000
acres of land east of Mesa and ad-
Joining the lands irrigated under the
Salt River project. Next to the paw
ing program, this is the largest
undertaking in the Salt River valley.
Advances in the prices of copper
have served to stimulate the mining
Industry more during the past few
weeks than for many months. For
the first. time in more than a year,
the Help Wanted sign is being dis
PLAYED by mining companies. copper
has steadily advanced to lac per
pound with predictions that within
few months it will be 15c and by the
end of the year, 16c. The production
during May is expected to total 220,-
600 600 pounds. Sales of copper dur
ing the first five months of l9Z2
have exceeded the production by 40,-
600 600 pounds. The United Verde
one of the last to open, is expected
soon to be producing between 4,OoO,-
600 and 100000 pounds OF copper
each month. The big smelter at
Humboldt has recently been sold for
$1,000, 100000.
Demand for Copper
More copper will be called for due
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

ents who wish to get very important
message to their sons may send mes
sages through the Nelson Radio Sup
ply company, Gil North Central ave-
nue.. Messages sent by the boys TO
the parents will be received at the
Smith Hughes Auto Supply company
at Third avenue and Jefferson street.
The boys are to leave for camp on
Friday morning, June 16, at 7:15
o'clock, from Central avenue and
Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

was divided into two gangs, using
similar methods of operation. They
would travel out along the various
highways in stolen auto until they
sequestered a victim whom they
would rob at the point of revolver.
Their operations extended over a
period of two or three months and
caused about a dozen complaints TO
be registered at the sheriffs office
and with the police department.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
THE ARIZONA PHOENIX
Phoenix Is Feazed
By "CoId Snap" Of
Goose Flesh Kind

"Booht Aint it cold?"
This was the common salutatlon
of Phoenix folk, Wednesday. They
were experiencing the lowest tenn
perature for June II, in these
parts, for the last % years.
The cold snap which sent the
mercury hurrying way down to 30
above zero, caught the citizenry
wholly unprepared. Many a prom
inent citizen went about with the
goose flesh covered with nothing
more than the Palm Beach habit
merts which he is accustomed to
to think will afford him all the
protection he needs. The more
observing said the goose flesh
showed through. AS for the "wim-
men folks" many young blade,
was heard to say. as he huddled
over the tin of canned heat. last
evening, You know it showed"
The fair young thing. who roll
their own" were. with one accord,
saying Wednesday evening. that
when they get old enough to vote
they'll never vote for Forecaster
Grant so there!"
The cold snap started. Tuesday
night. Pretty near all the men
folks came down to town, Wednes-
cay morning. increasing the num-
ber of blankets he slept under
very time he told it. Pretty
nearly every street corner crowd
was resolved into committee of
the whole on how to boom Phoenix
as a summer resort.
Another place that suffered
worse than Phoenix was San
Francisco. The high and low tenn
perature there. Wednesday, is in
dicated in the official figures, as so
and 66 Many Shriner wife, left
behind, was anxiously wondering
how poor hub would make out
with his regalia and B. V. D.'s!
The skating is probably good in
Frisco.
But, Frisco aside, none of the
old timers. remember colder day
in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
MAY HAVE LAST Of
AUTO BANDIT GANG

With the arraignment of William
Warren before Justice Nat T. Mckee
yesterday on a charge Of robbery, the
last of band of auto bandits is be-
lieved to have been taken into GUS
tody, according to Police Inspectors
d. J. Lucy and Roy Morrell, who have
been responsible for the arrest of five
others on similar charges. Warren
was returned here yesterday from
Riverside, Cal. Upon being ar
raigned he waived a preliminary
hearing and was bound over under
$1,000 bond to await. trial in the SUI
perior court.
Five others arrested by the police
on similar charges were remanded to
the Juvenile court on account of their
ages. Three were sent to the reform
atory and two others are awaiting
the action of the court.
According to the police, the seNette
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Scout Camp Will
Communicate With
Phoenix By Radio

Arrangements have been made by
those in charge of the Scout Camp
Geronimo for the boys who go on the
camp to communicate with their par
ents by radio, if necessary. Also par
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Any father who has Just married
off his daughter in handsome style
knows why King George is offering
his private yacht for sale-.Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Bergdoll says Grover is worth
half q million dollars. She means he
has that much.AArkansas Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

they found the skull and few
charred remains of the baby which
were gathered UP and buried tenn
porarily at Plea by the railroad en-
ployes. These were exhumed Monday
placed in the casket and taken TO
SeJion1an for burial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

ton by the Shaefer method, Lay
him flat on the ground, face down
ward, one arm straight over the
head, the other crooked and made
into a pillow for the victim.
Hold your hands under his stom-
ach, and lift him several times.
Then kneel over him, find the soft
part of his back, just below the
lowest or Floating" rib, and place
the palms of the hands there.
Start pressing in, gently but
firmly. When your hands have
pressed as far as they can, release
them suddenly. Do this over and
over again--SLOWLY. 1t should
be done not more than IL to Is
times a minute. The best way to
time yourself is to say, as you
press in and up: "Out goes the
water" AS you release your hands,
say: "In comes the air" This
should be continued steadily, for at
least an hour if the victim has not
recovered before that time.
(This Is the end of Mr.. Gihon's
series of swimming Iessons.)
Copyright, 1882. Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

famous mother, with her golden
voice
Il wish you had come in" said
her mother 81 sang, you know, for
the girls in the settlement. They
seemed to like it so well"
They're $3.50 dirty and grub
by" objected Teresa.
Let me tell you a story about a
dirty. grubby little Italian girl"
said her mother. "She was an i'm
igrant, and came to this country
with her father and mother and lit
tie sister. Soon after they came,
her mother died. and she became
the little mother of the family.
She had to spend all her time
taking care of their room and her
cross little sister. So. of course,
she didn't have much time to take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Although peoples hands are
never just alike, they all follow
certain types. To recognize these
types, and the traits of character
that go with them, is the first les
son to be learned in the study of
palmistry.
What can be told from the size,
shape, and color of pair of hands?
After answering this question in
this article. we will, in following
articles, consider the fingers and
thumbs, the ridges of the hand,
and all the various lines.
Large Hands Significant
First, let's consider the most OBJ
vious thing about a bandits size.
If your hands are large and the fin
gers long, like those in the picture,
you like to examine things closely.
You are slower to make up your
mind than most people, and some
times you are slower to learn-but
you get there. You like just few
friends in your crowd, and you en-
joy going for long hike, or to
some place where you can have a
good time by yourself. You're
likely to be too sensitive. You're
always getting your feelings hurt.
and it takes you long time to get
over the hurt, too.
Small Hands Impatient
If your hand is short and small,
you are impatient and do things
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
THE SWIMMING CLASS-LAST LESSON
Learn How to Rescue Drowning Persons

dangerous. To break this, clasp
his left wrist with your left hand;
his right wrist with your right
hand. Try to pull his arms apart,
and let yourself sink. Be careful
that you grab his left arm with
your left hand; if you should pull
his right with your left by mistake,
you will only pull his arms more
tightly around your neck.
Some time you might see two
drowning persons clasping each
other with a strange hold To
break them apart, swim up directly
behind one, clasp him firmly by the
shoulders, and put your foot in the
others face, forcing it back.
Tow to Safety
After you have broken the grip,
never let go of your man, for you
still must tow him back to safety.
The best method is the cross-chest
carry When you break the grip,
swing the drowning person around
it is easy in the water-until his
back is to you. With your left arm,
clasp him over the left shoulder
across the chest, with your hand
gripped in his right armpit. You
can then swim with both legs and
your right arm free. There are
several other methods; for in
stance, swimming on the back, u.s.
ing the foot to kick alone, and hold
ng the victim by the head or shout
1ers, nose well out of the water.
If the victim is unconscious when
You reach land, attempt resuscita-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

care of herself and she looked pref
ty grubby, I'm sure.
"She didn't have much of a
chance to play, either. If her faith
er caught her out with the other
children, he beat her. He said she
was wasting time.
But one day she was working in
the room, getting the supper, when
she heard a hurdy-gurdy out on the
street. She couldn't stay up there
and listen to the music, so she ran
down the rickety stairs. The hur-
dygurdy was playing some old
street songs she knew. She began
singing them An automobile drew
up and a lady leaned out to listen.
Severed other people stopped near
by. But the girl stood on the curb
ing and sang happily, as if there
were no one there.
Suddenly the singing ended. A
hand grabbed her shoulder. Her
father had come home and found
the meat burning. He started
jerking her along, but at the en-
trance to the tenement building
they were stopped by the lady the
girl had noticed in the automobile.
She had been visiting a nearby set
Element house and had been at
tracted by the singing. She thought
she had a lovely voice, and"
you don't need to finish the sto-
ry, mother" said Teresa, smuggling
against her. I've guessed already
who the girl was. She's now the
incest mother in the world. And the
next time you want me to go to the
settlement house. l won't fuss. i
mean It."
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors) |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
The Man Who Taught One Thous
and New Orleans Boys and
Girls How to Swim
BY JACK GIHON

Every swimmer should know how
IN rescue persons from drowning
without risking his own life. Each
year we read of many would-be
rescuers drowning in the effort TO
save others.
The first thing to learn is the
"breaks". This can best be learned
nv practicing on land A drowning
person very frequently clasps the
wrists of life saver with his
thumbs down. This hold can be
broken by a sharp downward thrust
of both arms at the same time. If
the victim clasps the rescuers
wrists with his thumbs up, sharp
inward movement of the arms will
break his hold.
Strange Hold Dangerous
What is known as the strangle
hold is dangerous for rescuer.
This is when the victim throws his
arms around your neck, holding
you tight. To break this, put your
left hand on his right upper arm,
put the palm of your right hand
just below his nose-and push. At
the same time, force your knee up
into his stomach. He will soon re-
lease his grip.
The back strange hold-when
the victim clasps you around thei
neck from the back-is just as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

hastily. You are fond of crowds
and excitement. You like to be do
ing things-getting up parties and
plays. You have to be careful, or
you lose your temper, but you get
over 1t quickly.
IL you have a medium-sized hand,
you're a combination. You won't
go too far either way, and are
more dependable.
Notice Color of Hands
Sometimes the color of hands is
important. People with very white
hands are usually selfish and list
less. But people with very red
hands, not hands that are red from
sunburn. have too much energy and
are likely to be impatient with
those that are not so active. Pink
hands always go with health and
happiness.
If hands are brown, 1t means
that their owner likes the out-of-
doors.-and that's always a good
sign.
I'm the next article of this series,
Mrs. Thatcher will tell what can
be learned from the sizes and
shapes of fingers.)
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Street Songs

shrank
back into the
automobile, and
frowned at the
dirty children
playing in the
street. In a
IN i n u t e h G +
mohter w a S
back, and Ter
esa W as all
smiles again.
The Low ell v,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

ehudrens Richmond
plainly authors and
to the Junior Editor This little newspaper and we hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Where Were the Papers Put?

Remarks on a new article Of
camp furniture, the moderator:
First Scout-"Did you put the pa
pers In the insulator?"
SecOund Scout-"You dumbell!
Do you mean the insinuator?"-he
American Girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

articles which
of Will explained
Thatcher who has studied palmsy rs
with authority
Believe want othats 1t isn't all
But this follow
a lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER


Do you like wiggly, sQqirming, buzzy things? -, .,.
certain junior recently told about locust as we call them
and was keeping carefully in box watching it, and she was very
OF bugs that still look qumy though they and have been
always go past that corner in hurry for bugs and insects are far
away some place. usually appearing Unexpectedly and heading straight
real meme is ciead few days just coming out of its shell
getting fly watching bugs might
prove interesting too if one knew more about them
looking things them began
smaller animal life which will make me look at them lat dsace
in much more interested way than ever before and probably if
know that insects ocalis and instrument
katydd gassfopper rubbing
their body together make by rubbing their feet together
CThat isn't good Engsh studying
hgh $4,000 have been described In the United States oO
alone of true bugs s they called have been described
those and all the kinds
black ones can not stretch the number of kinds know to 1917
the common life of the ants each found to have certain
and soldier ants and each is ready sacrifice himself for all
Though some scehsts nave cao mem M anu m
for their working ability and their thrift
The gasshopper at the end of finds
wheat of her friend the ant AS Fonane tells It, the ant
How spent you summer? Gs
Quoh She looking shame
At the borrowing dame
Night and day to each
Yo san sah If you rP pG at case;
it's plain a glance
Now maam, must dance?
Whatever happened grashopper story
laid good winters supply by her hard
closely and probably shall dis
that they interest us very much -
Perhaps mosquitoes and crickes and
bupsG though dragon
Hope they interesting if do!
Your Junior friend L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Five hundred British women are
now preparing themselves for med
ical careers in the London School
of Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
SULLIVAN AGAIN
DEFERS BIG SWIM

Dover, Sept. 4.-(By A. P.)-Con-
tinued unfavorable weather condi-
tions compelled Henry Sullivan of
Lowell. Mass. who had been watch
ing all day for an opportunity to
start on his attempt to swim the
the English Channel, again to post
pone his getaway.
Walter Patterson of Bridgeport,
Conn, who like Sullivan intends to
make the attempt in spite of the
failure of Charles 10th and Sam
Richards of Boston in their recent
efforts, decided today that when con-
ditions were favorable he would make
his start in the early morning. instead
Of at night time as the Boston SWIM
mers did, from South Foreland to the
east of Dover.
Miss Ederle, the lates. youthful
star to gain fame in women's SWIM
ming ranks sprang into prominence
a few weeks ago when she won the
long distance championship over a
three and a half mile course off Man.
haitian and Brighton Beaches.
Miss Ederle added to her laurels a
few days ago by winning the Nation
al A. A. U. 440-yard championship at
New Brunswick. \. J.
The other records created follow:
300 yards 3 minutes, IS 25 seconds
former mark of 4:0S 3-5 held by Hill
da James; 400 yards, formerly held
by Ethel McGary; 400 metres.
$3.50 3-5 (former unofficial record
recognized as 6:16 $50; 440 yards.
$50 SIS former mark of Sis 3-5 held
, by Hilda James: 500 yards, 6:45 Is.
| former mark of 70S is held by
] Fanny Durack, of Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
OLDTOWN TRIMS
PITTSFIELD NINE

especial to kennebec JOurnal)
Pittsfield, Me, Sept. As an
added attraction at Union Trotting
Park. the ball tossers of the Old
Town Wooden Mill team played the
Pittsfield aggregation. The visitors
shut out the locals to 0. It was
a close and exciting contest. The
scoring did not begin until the 6th
inning, when Bartlett banged out a
hit. sacrifice to second by Parady
and scored on hit by Johnson. The
other tallies were made in the 9th,
when hits by Dorr, Alexander and
Perro totolled two runs.
Alexander. who did the twirline
for the visitors allowed only four
hits and struck out 10. Towle for
Pittsfield. pitched good gam.
having IL strikeouts and allowing
only seven hits.
These teams meet again Monday at
Old Town in a double header. after
which the Pittsfeld team will dis
land. The summary:
OLD TOWN