davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
HELP YOUR CITY
[l 7
Coming EUents

Thursday, April 27. - Madison I'm.
provement club, regular fortnightly
dance.
Thursday, April 27-Dinner by the
L. A. S. of the First NJ. {. church
at church parlors, 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 27.--NoveIty sale and
luncheon in store building at south
east corner Central avenue and
Adams street.
Friday. April 2s-Rodeo dances at the
Woman's Club under the auspices
Of the State Federation of Music
Clubs.
Friday, April 23-Last dinner dance
Of the season at San Marcos hotel,
Chandler.
Friday, April 2s-Dinner by the L.
A. S. of First M. e. church in
church parIors, s to 7:30 p. m.
Saturday. April 29-Strina sale all
day, Ladies' Aid Society, Grace
Lutheran church, southwest corner
Central avenue and Adams street.
Saturday, April 29-Box social and
, dance by FraternaI Brotherhood at
K. of p. hall.
Saturday, April % - PAN Hellenic
club luncheon, Ranch House, p. M.
Saturday. April 29-Recital at Arizo.
ma School of Music, pm.
Monday, May 1-Concert club at the
Arizona School of Music, II am.
Friday, May 5-Phoenix Union high
school, six annual May fete. on the
high school grounds in evening.
Saturday, May 6-Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Sunday, April 30-Community bible
class in front of city hall. &. S.
Clark. teacher.
Monday, May 1-Native Sons and
Daughters of Arizona at Water
Users buildina, 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Serve Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krunabled, to aged sufferers from con-
gtipation--and results will prove as
tonndingl Here is nature IS most
wonderful food--not only sweeping,
cleansing and purifying the bowel
tract without any irritation or dis
comfort but stimulating and energiz-
ing brain and nerve cellsl
Give the aged Kellogg g Bran with
every meal Serve it as a cereal.
sprinkle it on other hot or cold cereals
or make it up into the most delicious
mullins, raisin bread, gems, macaroons,
pancakes, ETC., you ever tasted And,
an the time it is doing wonderful
health work. The value of Kellogg 3
Bran cannot be ovezestimatedl
Bran Is a vitality necessary food on
svery family table. It's regular use
--at least two tablespoonfnls daily !;
In chyoaic cases With each meal ~ viii
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
County Supervisors
Name Commissioners
For Moffatf Tunnel

lHePupHean a. P. Leased Wlre1
DENVER. April 26-Passage of the
PETERSON flood prevention bill BY the
house on third and final reading to-
Gay by SO to / was followed by a
HVely session in which the house
voted down the provision in the Mof-
LAT tunnel bill providing that the
tunnel commissioners shall be named
by the governor.
The test came on an amendment by
representative Paul B. Godsman Of
burlington who moved to strike out
section four of the bill and insert in
lieu thereof provision that three of
the five tunnel commissioners be ap-
pointed by the board of county com
missioners of Denver county and two
BY the county commissioners of Mof-
fat Routt and Grand counties. The
amendment was adopted 81 to 90
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
NeWsprint Makers
Decide Wage Cuts
Will Be Enforced
[Republiean A. p. leased wirel

NEW YORK, April 26-Manufac-
turers of newspaper print whose pro
posals for wage reductions in the IN
dustry We're flatly refused TODAY bv
the International Brotherhood of Pa
per Makers, announced tonight they
would present the unions delegates
with an ultimatum of accept or a.
strike"
This policy. according to Floyd
Carlisle, president of the st. Regis
company, was decided upon at a con
ference OF manufacturers after a, ses.
sion with the union men earlier in
the day. 1t will be presented to del
egates of the brotherhood and Of a
half a dozen allied crafts at con
ference here tomorrow. Mr.. Carlisle
stated.
I'VE have taken the stand for a
general reduction of wages and we
won't retreat from our position" he
said. IF the brotherhood does not
choose to accept and prefers to call
out the men we shall not make any
concessions to prevent it,
The manufacturers program calls
for a 10 per cent reduction in wages
OF all skilled labor employed in the
industry straight time for overtime
Sundays and holidays and payment
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Aged people can be permanently
relieved from constipation worries !

not only free you from the dangers Of
constipation, but it will ward OF
diseased Authorities tell you that 90qo
of all illness is caused by constipation
Remember thAtl
Don't wait for constipation to
"get' you or some loved onel Start
with Kellogg's 9 Bran tomorrow. Serve
it every day as a cereal, sprinkled over
other cereals or in countless bakery
patches. Bran viii add years to any
one g lifel
Children grow strong and robust
when given Kellogg 8 Bran in their
diet. It keeps the little ones in prime
health, allowing the organs to perform
normal functions and the body to
grow in healthy way. Bran win
gweeten an offensive breath and clear
pimpfy complexion Buy Kellogg .
Bran, cooked and krumbled, at all
rrocers. Start eating Bran todayt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

tight bandages are coming off her
little body each day. She can be up
and about for short periods now af-
ter lying only on her side for many
months.
Recently she had a birthday party.
Her friends came and there were
oodles of presents and a big cake
with six candles on it.
Twenty people gave skin to help
save Dorothy's life.
Now the little smile child is learn
ing TO make septic gauze sponges for
use on other patients.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Dallas, Text seems that Doro-
thy Cannon. age s, has the real smile
that just won't come Off.
Way last June she was picked up
for dead from live wire in puddle
Of water.
At a hospital 1t was found that a
slight spark. Of life still remained.
Since then she has had Is sleeps un-
der ether. As skin grating operations
and has been in the hospital surgical
ward ever since.
And still the ray of sunshine
spreads across her face.
Dorothy Is harpy because more
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years of wear
20 worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
Stockings, sweaters, coverings. hang
ings. draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before: Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak.
spot. fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
Is wool or silk. or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

We dug this one up from a college
paper somewhere:
Dear Son: / have rotten reports
from your college town. They tell me
you owe everybody. Why don't you
settle down? FATHER"
Dear Dad You're on. You settle
up for me and III settle down for YOU.
SON"
Richmond Times Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

OF unsldIled wages at wage rates pre-
vailing in the locality where the men
are employed
Estimates of manufacturers and. la
Dor leaders as to the number of men
to be affected by results of the con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Born

WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
N Wilson of Sacramento, Calf. on
Saturday, April %, a baby boy, their
fourth son. The infant died six hours
after its birth Mrs. Wilson. who is
with her parents, DR. and Mrs. f. ].
Hart. at 1910 East Garfield street, is
doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
BY CaOenaugh

ference vary from forty to sixty
thousand. the larger figure being that
of the union delegates. All present
contracts between employers and or
ganized men of the industry will ex-
pire as midnight, Sunday, April 30.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

LEAVE ON MOTOR TRiP-Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Blackner of 1901 East
Mcdowell, left last night for Tucson
and Nogales by motor car. Before
returning to Phoenix they intend to
visit Miami, Globe and Roosevelt
dam
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
wArER REPoRT
WEATHER E0REcAST

Arizona: Thursday, fair south,
probably rain and slightly warmer
north portion: Friday fair except rain
northeast portion, warmer east por-
tion, cooler extreme west portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Obituaries
Lewis vertos

Funeral services for Lewis Vertos
who passed away on Sunday. April
20. at a local sanitarium. will be held
this afternoon at ? o'clock at the
Yarwood and Hockrey chapel at 334
West Monroe street. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn.
2
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends in
Phoenix who SO kindly helped and
sympathized with US during illness
and death of our wife and mother.
J. w. DURHAM AND FAMILY,
1t Greensburg. KY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

PHOENIX CHAPTER
No. 5, o. E. S.. will meet
regular session tonight,
April 27, 8 o'clock, in
Masonic Temple. Initi-
alton. Visiting members
welcome.
JENNIE GODDARD,
Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

EXCESS IN temperature yesterday, /
degree.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. 112 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency IN temper
ature since Jan. /. 263 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. l to date,
2.77 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
2.94 inches.
Excess since January /. OH inch.
Today: Time of sunrise. 5 "A a.
M; sunset, 1907 .. m; moon rise
sos a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Local Weather Yesterday

w eetlHSI :. OlSetF CledT Oi0ctE
Highest yesterday ...........S5
Highest this date for 26 years. 90
Lowest yesterday ............54
Lowest this date for &c years. ....45
Total rainfall IN
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad

formations, and the last stone of tl.e
structure that housed the frrtive
den years ago went tumb,ing down
the chutes, but the exact spot may be
seen where Brooke street, which was
Field lane in the early part of the
last century, runs into Dorrington
street, in front of the Church of st.
Adams.
Almost opposite where Brooke
street debouches into Holborn are
those gabled houses that strike the
eye even at distance, seemingly to
have stepped out of an Elizabethan
setting. No wonder that Dickens,
who in his days of Bohemia was liv-
ing over the way at Furnival's Inn,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

are torn, and that the destroyed leaf
is cleverly replaced by an undam-
aged one.
Houdinis other tricks proceed ac-
cording TO very similar methods, de.
pending for their success upon hid
den threads or wires, upon concealed
pockets and rapid substitutions of
materials, upon false thumbs placed
over the real ones and upon all varie-
ties of devices by which the eye of
the observer is deceived Perhaps
an explanation of these "marvels"
robs them of some of their magical
charm, but certainly it leads to an
increased appreciation of the in
genuity with which they have been
devised, and of the practice and skill
necessary for their successful pres
entation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

which was where the Prudential As
surance Company Building now
stands, made use of those structures
and of the two irregular quadrangles
that lie beyond the archway that
leads from the clamoring street.
This is the Staple Inn of ''The Mys-
terry of Edwin Brood" and there,
just as in Dickens's time, over the
portal of a set of chambers of the
inner quadrangle, are the mysterious
letters "P. J. T." which Dickens
whimsically conjectured to stand for
Perhaps John Thomas" but later,
after convivial evening there, de-
cided instead meant Pretty Jolly
Too
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Houdini Sirnplified

son writes on a piece of paper folded
in particular way question which
can be answered either with a "yes"
or with no." but which no one is
TO see and which is to be answered
by spirits. The performer cleverly
exchanges the paper for another that
is precisely similar in appearance.
and this second paper contains the
reply, which, like a judgment from
the old oracle at Delphi, is so con-
veniently ambiguous in its phrase
ology as to be fitted to any query.
Looking at your question in one
way" il reads, ''the answer would
unquestionably be Yes but from
another point of view it is equally
sure TO be No." If this does not
satisfy the questioner it is at least
certain to battle him, and SO will ac-
complish its purpose.
Another mystifying trick is that
known as The Restored Calendar"
In this the performer takes a sheet
from a calendar. pulls off a corner,
hands it to a member of the audi
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

graphical exercise. There is no mis-
take as to the exercise involved. He
has plowed biographeries, contem-
porary reference, letters, church.
yards, wills, tax lists, genealogies
with a fine tooth comb. The docu-
mentage of this work is faithful. The
text is peppered with asterisks and
the footnotes sail in fotillas. 1t rep
pervious patience. endless enthusi-
asm. The author hopes by his meth
ods to advance the science of biog-
raphy and modestly admits that the
art of biography is the gift of but
few. Nevertheless, the organization
and judicious handling of his mate
rial and the reliability of his style
are praiseworthy. 1t is his misfor-
tune that no one but a Lichfielder or
a genealogist would find this work
important, and only those who find it
important could deem it interesting.
But you will revel in it if you feel
the urge to puzzle out why Johnson
always deprecated his fathers con-
nections. although they appear to
have been substantial, and to specu-
late if il could have been because his
father was too proud to tell him
about them since his mother let IL be
known that she had married beneath
her. She was an ordinary and
amiable person, and as we are all
Freudians now ii is rather pleasant
to discover that the downright doc
tor very much idealized her in later
life, probably as a sort of subcon-
scious atonement for the long years
in which he neglected her.
There are limits. however, beyond
which the reviewers veneration of
Johnson does not impel him. For the
most part the subject matter OF this
book which-with two volumes or
gleanings preceding it-permits the
doctor to be born only on page 81, no
more stirs his pulses than a certain
glass shrine in a less ancient Lich-
field where are exhibited, for the
fond alteration of local posterity, the
infant drawers of the first settler of
the town. But this deliver into the
submerged surroundings of Doctor
Johnsons childhood certainly merits
grammarian's funeral and sepul-
ture on a mountain peak, if there are
left in this over busy world any Bos-
wells who will convoy his body aloft
to the appropriate country. singing
together. A. DU NlNlER.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Johnsonian
Gleaning.s

JOHNSONIAN GLEANTNGS. BY
Aleyn Lyell Reade. London: The
Arden Press.
" HIS volume, "The Doctors
Boyhood," is part three of a
series which aims to tell the
story of the doctors life up TO the
period of early manhood. when he
won recognition and fame. Mr..
Reade doubtless feels that then John
son ceases to be his doctor and be-
comes the worlds. Up to that period
he has every right to regard the
doctor as his personal property. For
it is a period all other biograp piers
have more honored in the breach
than in the observance.
The author calls his work bio
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Capt. Paul A. Curtis, author OF
Sporting Firearms of To-day in
Tse," has a reputation here and
abroad as one of the foremost au-
thorities on sporting firearms. He
knows sport from many angles, his
experience including hunting wild
fowl and big game, acting as shoot
ing editor of the magazine Field
and Stream, writing many special
articles on sporting topics for pub
locations here and abroad and win
ming saber and dueling sword COM
petitions as representative of the
New York Athletic Club. Capt.
Curtis served on the Mexican border
in 1916 with the First Cavalry, and
during the world war. because OF
his exceptional ability as a horse
man, was appointed an instructor OF
equitation,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HOUDINTS PAPER MAGIC.
Houdini. f. L. Dutton & Co.

Houdini. Il. L. Dutton Co.
DERHAPS you recall how as a
child you were fascinated by
the sleight-of hand tricks of
some vaudeville performer. watching
him do the apparently impossible as
though he were some god come down
to earth to accomplish that which
was forbidden to mere mortals. Ever
since that time-at the theater. at
after-dinner affairs. at private enter
tainments-you may have been baf-
fled at the feats of "magicians.'
marveling at the skill with which
they could reconstruct torn pieces of
paper or answer secret communica-
tons and wondering how they could
apparently circumvent the laws of
nature.
If you desire to solve the riddle
of much of this modern wizardry you
can do no better than to read
Houdini's volume on Paper Magic"
AS the title indicates, the book is
confined to performances with paper,
and therefore does not explain the
art of finding canary birds or rab-
bits in the hat of some astonished
member of the audience. Yet the
range of tricks this work does cover
is quite sufficient for any beginner,
and it can be guaranteed that any
one who masters all that is in the
book will be able to give his friends
complete vaudeville performance.
OF course, there is a comparatively
simple explanation to most of the
mysteries of paper magic" Behind
the majority of them there is some
hoax or ruse that seems obvious
enough when once it is described; (;
and more often than not the
performer acts on the principle
that ''the hand is faster than
the eye and deliberately takes
advantage of the optical limitations
of his spectators, producing illusions
and moving his fingers with an un-
derhand dexterity that would be GER
tain to be detected were human
vision more keen. Obviously the
most important element in all this
is the individual skill of the per-
former, and when the actor explains
in detail to the audience just how he
has deceived them he well knows
that he will not be taken seriously
upon advising, And now. ladies and
gentlemen. since you see exactly how
1 do this little trick, you can all go
home and surprise your friends by
performing it for them"
A description of one or two typical
tricks will serve to show by what
methods Houdini operates. For ex-
ample, there is the so-called spirit
communication" in which some per-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

order to impress the audience more
deeply. the performer then proceeds
to repeat the trick. The explanation
is that several sheets of exactly the
same size and appearance are used,
that they are placed one over the
other SO that when one is torn all
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
vi. What Remains of Dickens's
London.
Part Ill. The Holborn Region.
In Three Parts.

1"h0iA>E tie Traveller, having
visited the old George Inn, men
toned and described in the
first of these three papers, retracing
his steps The Borough High street
leads to London Bridge. Though
changed. there at the Surrey end
are the stairs where, in the shadows,
Noah Claypole spied and brought
about Nancy's murder at the hands
of Bill Skies as told in "Oliver
Twist" To look down upon the river
from the bridge is to recall the be-
ginning of "Our Mutual Friend" "a
boat of dirty and disreputable ap-
pearance, with two figures in it,
floated." The bridge crossed,
glance to the right down a narrow
street shows the Monument and
stirs memories of Martin Chuzzle--
w.t. Tom Pinch gone astray on his
journey to Furnival's Inn. Then
diagonally to the northwest through
King William street and Cheapside
to the old prison of Newgate.
This is the threshold of another
and rich region of London associated
with Dickens. but region that has
been changed since his time almost
out of recognition. and which lost
nearly all of its picturesque and
sinister aspect with the building of
the Holborn viaduct. Nevertheless,
it is still the land of "Barnaby
Rudge." of Nicholas Nickc.by" and
of "Oliver Twist Here, for ex-
ample, is Snow Hill. There is no
Saracen's Head in the sense that
Nicholas Nickelby knew it when, in
company with Wackford Squeers, he
departed by the stage coach for
Dotheboys Hall; but the pilgrim of
to-day has but to stand at an easily
found corner to find before him the
stone effigies of the author and the
characters of the tale that mark the
site of the old hostelry.
London of to-day is still a city of
many queerly named streets. Until
a few months ago there was in Chel-
sea a thoroughfare known as
Crooked Usage. There is still a
Hanging Sword Alley and a Bleed
ing Heart Yard. To find the latter
is a matter of continuing down the
slope of Snow Hill into Farringdon
street, and thence turning to the
left into Charles street. There, close
by the Church of st. Ethelred, is the
actual Bleeding Heart Yard Of Lit
tie Dorrit." changed as to its archi-
lecture, but otherwise much the same
as when the factory of Doyce and
Clennam was there, and Pancks, in
rebellion, stripped the Disgusting hair
from the Patriarch.
"They crossed from the Angel into
st. Johns road; struck down the
small street which terminates at
Sadler's Wells Theater: through Ex-
mouth street and Coppice row; down
the little court by the side of the
workhouse; across the classic ground
which once bore the name of Hook
Iey-in-t -the-Hole; thence into Little
Saffron Hill; and so into Saffron
Hill the Great" Thus was described
the journey through London Of
Oliver Twist and the Artful Dodger.
It ended at the den of Fagin. Great
Saffron Hill and Little Saffron Hill
have undergone dwellings, and trans
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ence. tears the remainder of the leaf
into strips. rolls the fragments into a
ball, and from this ball resurrects
the complete sheet, establishing its
identity by the fact that the bit of
paper held by the member of the au-
dience will fit into it perfectly. In
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
S0MMERS VISITS CHA TEAM STRAIT
 FISH cAANER|ES
Outlook for Salmon and Her. ring Packers This Year
 Said to Be Good.

The fishing industry in the Chath. am Strait district Is in full swing and will apparently experience a very satisfactory year, according to R. J. Sommers, proprietor, of the Gas. tineau Hotel. who returned to town last night after To-day cruise there. He made the trip on, the Fisheries boat Murre with Capt M. j. O'Connor
 Mir. SomIners visited every can. nery on the route, watched the fish traps in operation and went through l number of plants packing herring. All of the packers ere encouraged over the outlook. he said.
 Herring are plentiful everywhere and the packers will have no diff. culty in putting up capacity pack, he said. Apparently theee fs . sood ""n of salmon on through th1 district covered. Hundreds of trMlfnx boats were seen on the grounds It the low. CT end of the strait, all of them mak. ing good catches.
 The herring packing industry, and the opportunity for it's efpansion, said MT. Sommers, vas especially inn prsssive. The present annual pack. he said. could be multiplied tenfold without endangering tho runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

coal strike to go to vour mine prop critics and resume operations"
 Alfred NJ Ogle, President of the National Coal Association and Chairman of the General Operators groups said the employers would ac- cept the Presidents suggestions and in each district attempt operating mines by the best methods avail able.
 Ogle predicted some immediate result would come from the Penn sylvania mines but he declared more difficulty would be encountered in Illinois.
 President Harding yesterday after noon announced that if the operat- ors did not resume work the gov ernment would operate the mines under protection of Federal troops with the Stars and Stripes planted at the entrance of each mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
FILES FOR CONGRESS

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 1S.-Halvin Wore former railroad engineer. has filed for congressman on the Re- publican ticket.
 Moore filed to succeed Congress man Miller of the First district. He described himself as a Progressive Republican"