davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
MESA ROTARY CLUB
WINS CONVENTION
ATTENDANCE PRIZE

MESA. March 1S.-For the second
time within as many years the Mesa
Rotary club has won the attendance
cup at the district conference of Ro-
tary clubs from California, Nevada,
Arizona and the Hawaiian Islands.
The good news reached local mem
bers Saturday afternoon in the form
Of brief telegram from the presi-
dent, DR.. Ralph Palmer, who with
other members OF the club departed
last Tuesday night to attend the con-
ference in San Francisco.
Mesa Rotary again wins atten-
dance cup. Great ovation to Arizona
delegates" Such were the glad tid-
ingS embodied in the telegram from
the president.
Mesa sent is of its 81 total mem.
bership to the convention this year,
and felt certain of winning the cup
despite the fact that Santa Ana was
expected to attend 100 per cent.
Within a year after its organization,
Mesa took the attendance cup at the
1921 conference held in Long Beach
and the trophy will rest in the pos
session Of Mesa for another term.
The winning of the cup this year
bears with it more significance than
the mere victory and honor OF send
Ing the best representative delegation
to the conference. President Bills,
after Mesa had won the cup in Long
Beach, promised the local club that
he would personally present to Mesa
an exact duplicate of the original
cup, his gift to remain the permanent
property of the Mesa organization If
the cup was again won in 1922.
ST. Marks Service
Sunday services will be conducted
at st. Marks church as follows: Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Morning SER
vice at IL. The Rt. Rev. julius At
wood, bishop of the diocese OF Arizo-
ma, will preach. The public is COR
daily invited to attend. Francis
Bloy, rector.
Will Preach in Gilbert
Evangelist Burcher of Ohio. will
preach in the Church OF Christ at
Gilbert on Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public is extended an
invitation to attend the service.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Elsie Ferguson In
Secret and Profane Love-" Comedy,
why Men Leave Home"
Tempe-"The Witching Hour; all
star cast. Comedy, Loose Change"
Chandler--Tom Moore in From the
Ground IUp" Comedy, "Mamma's
Cowpuncher."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
TWOHY COMPANY To
BEGIN OPERATIONS
ON CHANDLER ROAD

CHANDLER, March 1s-The
Twohy Bros company will begin lay
in track out from their plant here
the first of the week. The first track
will extend out west two miles to
Project No. SO.
It is reported that there will be
two mixers placed on this work right
away. The renewal Of construction
work at this place will give employ
ment to some $50 men which will be
quite a help in financial way to
the town.
The latest report on the amount
of road to be built from this setup is
II miles.
Championship Debate
The Chandler high school debating
team will debate against the Phoenix
high school in Phoenix next Wednes-
day. March %. This will be the de-
Gliding debate for the championship
of the valley.
The subject will be the same one
used in the different debates over
the valley: Resolved, That further
legislation to restrict immigration into
the United States is detrimental to
the industrial welfare of the country.
The Chandler team will be Campbell
and Holdren.
Carroll Boy is Found
The Carroll boy who has been miss
ing for the past four or five days
was found by his father yesterday in
Phoenix while walking down Wash
ington street. The pony belonging
to Mr.. M. F. Harding. which was
missing from the school grounds was
also found hitched to a post on one
of the side streets of Phoenix. The
Carroll boy rode the pony away from
Chandler and went directly into
Phoenix and was taken care OF by
one OF the hotel keepers. who even
cared for the pony by having 1t fed
at a nearby corral.
The boy was taken before the po-
lice department and questioned as to
his reasons for wanting to run away.
He stated that he had received a
whipping from his teacher at school
and that he decided that he would
leave school and home both, on ac-
count of the punishment.
Personals
Mayor David A. jacobson. Miss Ja-
cobson. his sister, Miss Smith .ano
Mrs. Seaver, two of the teachers In
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
WEEKLY FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The So
called bull movement in the stock
market which had its inception in the
final days of February, was continued
this week with greater vigor. There
were three sessions in which daily
transactions ran far beyond the mil
lion share mark and the weeks total
of about 5,500,00O shares established
a record for the current year.
New records also were made in the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Produce

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Butter high
er; creamery extras 80: firsts 34@
3S; seconds 31qSS; standards 3Sls
Eggs higher, receipts 1850: firsts %;
ordinary firsts 21@2115; miscella
neous 22@22h. Poultry alive lower;
fowls 25: springs 26: roosters Is.
Potatoes steady; receipts So cars;
total United States shipments $50
cars: wisconsin round whites sacked
1.60@1.70: poorly graded 1.50@1.55;
bulk 170@1.S0; Minnesota round
whites sacked 1.5OQ1.65: Idaho rurals
sacked 1.75@1.S5.
KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-Eggs.
butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

music both morning and evening.
All are welcome.
No. 146 West Main street. Rev.
f. E. Halves, superintendent. Regu-
lar evangelistic services Saturday
evening at 1880 and Sunday afternoon
at 2:se. All are welcome.
First Baptist Church
Rev. r. E. Hawes, pastor. "Our
Next Councilmen-The Men we
Want" will be the subject of SER
mon by Rev. F. z. Hawes Sunday
evening at 1880. The subject for Sun
dav morning at II o'clock will be
"The Christian Helmet" The choir
under the leadership of Prof. A. De-
Foe Miller will furnish special music
at both services.
Bible school opens at s:45 (not 1ol,
r r. Croswell, superintendent. B,
Y. P. u. meets at $50 p. m. Charles
Lewis and Miss Holly Cooley have
charge OF the seniors and Miss RUBY
Carlow leads the juniors. All young
neople welcome. The evening prayer
meetings at O'Clock viii be in charge
az s. F. Davis and Mrs. w. G. Cox
Nursery in connection with the serv-
ices. All are welcome to these sery-
ices. Get the "go-to church" habit;
you'll like it.
B. &. Davis, pastor. Sunday schoo
at 10 a. m. followed by the Lords
| supper Young Peoples Christian
| Fndeavor, $50 n. m; preaching ~ 81
/ bv Bernard Davis. Everybody in
; yited.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

William G. Stebbins, II, has just
arrived in New York from Los An
geles. He wore out 10 pairs of
crutches on the long hike. Now he
says he's going to cover the As states
on a bicycle.
More than 75,O00OO0 animals were
lost in Europe during the war.
Mate, or Paraguay tea. is a popu-
lar drink in South America.
American soldiers made chewing
gum popular in France and England
Normal adult can hold his breath
from 40 to 45 seconds.
Fancy candy boxes are being made
from sawdust and ashes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The ac-
tual condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $4s,l60,-
800 in excess of legal requirements.
This is an increase of $1S,75S.670 from
last week
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
SABBATH SERVICES
At MESA CHURCHES
Mo,l,odist Church

Methodist Church e5ov
Rov Coniey Lord, pastor SUNDAY ,i1,.i,,
sehool hoy Gas: T. c. Love, superin- ,pl,l,l
scn9or fenSoht Les Lesson subject. THE Downt
gsut' Fsl ~ israei.o IL. Kings 17:9,lS; AZ
#. ~ sermon % by Rev. Thomas IH5nWorth Ha,1Dli,
~ D.;4 p. m, Junior Epwpi s,LpeJin n.
League. Mrs. r. c; Lord sppepItb1 Ss,np%ortb
tcndent; g. so. senior ,.rdor.. Ep~oi =
league. Chiffon shirley. leapv' ~. rev
rraVcr meeting; 7:So' Sc, llIGi, ~ Dsrecial
HambIy. The choir WIZ si''
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

A machine to shuttle and deal
cards has been invented.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Artificial flower industry in Eng
land employs more than 10000 per-
sons.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

New French coinage viii be made
of an alloy OF bronze and aluminium,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Missouri has more than 200 regis
tered women physicians and sur
geons.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Xilite, a new insulation material,
is being produced in Venice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-ForeiRn
exchange strong; Great Britain de-
mand 4.40Ss; cables 4.40Sa; 6O-day
bills on banks 4.37i5. France demand
9.O6: cables 9.0612. Italy demand BIS:
cables 5.141b. Belgium demand S.50 y
cables S.51. Germany demand 30
cables S5A. Holland demand SLso'
cables S7g3. Norway demand 1745.
Sweden demand 26.30. Denmark de-
nnand 21.1S. Switzerland demand
1851 Spain demand 1853. Greece
demand 4.46. Poland demand .O2Ss.
Czecho- Slovakia demand 175. Argen-
tine demand 36.75. Brazil demand
1412. Montreal demand 96%.
Closing rates were: Great Britain
demand 4.S9M; cables 4.S9A; 6O-day
bills on banks 4.S61z.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

COTTON.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The cot
ton market closed barely steady, but
from to Is points net higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
nap SILVER.

NEW YORK, March lS.-Forelgn
bar silver 647s; Mexican dollars 4s9s.
Domestic 9914.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
corToN EuTuREs.

LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Liberty
bonds closed: Sl5s $3.50; first and
second As, blank. First Ans 9S.O6;
second 4Ks 1892: third 4hs $500;
fourth 4Ms $500; Victory 3% blank;
Victory S%s 100.sS.
-------O O.
- - - AeelEN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Host 10 Mesa Friends

Dudley Ford, local musician. to-
gether with Chandler pal was
host to number of Mesa friends on
Wednesday evening at very clever
affair. The guests motored to the
Suhuaro hotel in Chandler. where the
entertainment took place.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Mayor David A. jacobson. Miss Ja-
cohson. his sister, Miss Smith .and
Mrs. Seaver. two of the teachers in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
5 ROOM BRICK

Have seven acre lots near indian
school to exchange for good home;
will exchange all or part. and II your
property has the value will give YOU
a good trade. Stewart Realty Coy
II w. Adams ST. Phone e99l. t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Mrs. w. C. Helm, formerly of Mesa,
was the incentive for a delightful af-
fair on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Oscar E. Ferguson on East
First street. Bidden for the after
noon were the pianists of the Mesa
Musicians club, of which Mrs. Helm
was a member prior to her departure
for Phoenix. The guests enjoyed
number of unique games of musi-
cal nature which formed the after
Moons diversion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
e~~-t>ss tsx1 ar. w~Ass~

pend as much upon the sheep within
the fold as upon his appetite
The man on the street, happy SO
far as his peace OF mind is concerned,
has only dim recollection OF the
wide-sweeping tragedy caused by the
pandemic, although the events were
OF recent occurrence. It Is the busi-
ness OF the medical profession, OF Gov
ernment officials and OF the alert and
intelligent layman, however, to give
special heed to a most significant
statement contained in the British re-
port, namely, No instructed cpl
demiologist may say that the world
may not have 10 endure during the
next half OF a century other plaques
OF the first order OF severity.
VIII heed be given to this warming,
which may find expression not merely
in rhetoric or in organization for
medical preparedness but in devising
methods for adjusting national dis
putes and struggles for supremacy
that will eliminate warfare? In future
wars, especially IL many nations are
involved. epidemics that will take
large toll OF life of non-combatants
must be counted as medical workers
of the world repair the damage that
their disassociated methods OF work
have done, and form concert or
union OF research workers without re-
gard TO national ties IN the interest of
serving mankind better?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
LOCAL NATATORS IN
MEET WITH QUAKERS
Rivalry Between Various Con-
testants Promises to Arouse
Interest In Swimming.

The Y. M. G. A. swimming team will
journey to the Quaker City on Thurs
day OF this week for meet with tho
West Branch Y. NJ. G. A. A great
deal of interest is being manifested In
this meet on account OF the keen riv-
airy between certain members of these
teams.
Wilson Boyer. the local diver, de-
feated Smith. the Philadelphia star
in the Pennsylvania interscholastic
championships and Smith returned
the compliment by defeating Boyer
In the West Philadelphia High School
meet about two weeks ago. The meet
ing on Thursday night will bring these
two boys together for the third time.
and no doubt there will bo n wonder
ful exhibition of diving The dope
sters believe that II Boyer works as
well on Thursday night ns he did on
Saturday In the Germantown meet
that he should win this event.
Captain Edward Bardo of local fame
and Van Scykle. inter scholastic cham
pion OF Philadelphia for the so and
i00-yard swims. have split even In
their four races. At the Swarthmore
interscholas sites, Bardo nosed Van
Scykle out OF the 50-yard swim. while
the latter took the 100 from Bardo 10y
small margin. In the West Philadel-
phia High School meet the order was
reversed: Van Scylle took the short
distance swim and Bordo won the 100
The third meeting OF these stars
is creating much interest In the swim
ming world and their work is belns
watched closely by tho swimming
mentors of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
BRANDYW|NE Church
TO HAVE GYMNASIUM
Substantial Gifts Announced at
Banquet Of Athletic As
ISOLATION.

The Brsndywfne Athletic Associs-
ton Of Brandywine NJ. r.. Church gavs
on elaborate dinner 20 it's members
and friends last evening IN the chapel
Of tho church. An event OF the din
ner was tho announcement that w. v.
Montgomery. president Of the Athletic
Association. and two friends would
pledge $500 toward a church gyrnna-
sum, TO which George Plurnrncr,
postmaster. replied that the church
would also pledge $500.
Rev. w. r. Greenfield. pastor os
the church. pronounced grace. after
which Ralph Minker read letter from
the president, who was absent be-
cause Of illness. Mr.. Sparks from tns
Y. NJ. 9. A. spoke briefly, az did Harry
s. Lynch. captain OF the bowlins
team. w. q. Taylor OF Second Baptist
Church spoke Of the friendly rivalry
between the church teams. saying that
the basketball and baseball cups wers
won by the Methodists last year and
the quoits cup by the EpsicopeIians.
/ Mr.. Piumner, who VIII have COM
plete charge OF baseball this year, an
nounced that II was hoped 20 hsvs
strict rules this summer, forbidffug 4
man 70 play on any but his own
church team. a photograph OF tho
athletic association vas presented 20
/ the members OF all teams. Greetings
were given BY Mr.. Dorsey. head OF
bowling. Jack Kari, head OF quoitss
Esau Loornis and Mr.. Greenfield. Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Mary;s Wins Series With Grace; Goslin Going Great
LEON COSLIN, KNOWN TO LOCALS
MAY BE BIG BATTING FIND

Leon batting
section
but recall tho who formerly
for the Carncys Point. N j. team and then went South
he go
He Columbia s.
Gosin
a stations occupied
ability, he
Carolina hills He boomcd
no
Carolinas
batting phenom.
with
possible a in
hea n lie
critics describes
lowing language
Goose" Gosin; like hawk wrists
practice
Old
considered batting country
Gosin had little bad luck training this mis-
conduct result which he slight
would
the that will
Gosin a a
of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
CANTON DELAWARE TO
CO TO BALTIMORE
Will Have Post of Honor in Big
Odd Fellows Celebration,
Thursday Night.

Canton Delaware, No. 1. P. NJ. I.
o. o. F., will visit Baltimore on Thurs
day afternoon, and will act as escort
70 Odd Fellows Lodges in a march
from the Odd Fellows Temple, that
city, to the Lyric Theatre. At the
latter place there will be an exem-
plification OF three degrees.
The Canton will -sAke the trip in a
special car on the Pennsylvania train
leaving French street station at .
o'clock. Dinner will be served IN
Baltimore at and the parade will fol-
low that. At meeting OF the Can
ton tomorrow night arrangements will
be made for the return trip and other
details Of the pilgrimage will be
worked out.
Last night. following the regular
meeting OF Christine EncampThent
there was an oyster roast in the
basement Of Odd Fellows Building.
which came as a surprise TO most Of
the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
HOW RESEARCH WORK
CAN Be HELPFUL
Coordination is Necessary to
Solve Such Problems as
he Influenza.

A union or league Of all those en-
gagged. all over the world, in research
work especially having for its object
the study OF influenza and the search
fer its cause is advocated by DR.. Louis
l. Harris, Director OF the Bureau OF
Preventable Diseases OF the Depart
ment OF Health. In the face of the
l91S-19f9 pandemlc OF the disease and
the great danger OF recruiting waves
OF influenza, DIR. Harris pointed out
that the guerrilla methods" OF COM
batting epidemics should be abandoned
and a solid front presented 20 the
enemy.
THE researches and studies Of clin-
icians and laboratory workers the
world over have failed thus far to
reveal the immediate causative agent
responsible for the recent influenza
pandemic," DIR. Harris said in dis
cussing the subject in The Survey.
In default OF solution for this medl-
cal mystery. II Is well TO piece together
all the circumstantial and direct evi-
dence We have showing the relation
OF war conditions 10 the development
Of epidemics, so that we may en-
phasize as powerful as possible the
only vital and constructive sugges-
tons which have thus far appeared"
Tho constructive suggestions Dr.
Harris referred 10 are contained in
the influenza report recently publish
ed by the British Ministry OF Health.
lie said the $40 pages Of the report
presented a comprehensive historical
survey Of epidemics dating back TO
1858.
Although the Allies In the recent
war finally acknowledged tho e'Itility
OF a divided military command and
agreed upon liaison which brought
all the units under one command and
secured the benefits OF team play and
harmony. the laboratory workers and
tho medical authorities generally ro-
mained blind to the value OF this dem
onstration, continued Or, Harris
The extreme ndividuallsm which
charaoterizes medical practice operat-
cd during the pandemic in the field Of
research as well.
obviously. scientists throughout
The world should have realized at the
very beginning Of the war Of the
pandemlc IN particular that cos,li-
tion OF all research workers under a
supreme authority would have bene-
lifted mankind and science would have
been given a better opportunity for
the solution OF the problems or causa-
ion. prevention and treatment which
are still unsolNed owing TO the indi-
vidualistic and guerrilla methods OF
attack by scattered and independent
research workers.
According to tradition. the dedi-
cation OF medicine TO the service of
all mankind should long ago have
given sanction, II II did not compel
the organization OF union or a
league OF all workers devoted 70 that
service, without respect 10 local and
even national boundaries. Since such
a union did not exist. the opportunity
for confirming the speculations or
claims of the workers who, during the
pandemio. may have been pressing
hard on the truth was lost and the
causatiye bacterial agent, or agents
CT the pandemic and OF methods OF
prevention were missed. As tn,
author OF tho ARCHAEOLOGICAL sectier
Of the report pat IL: The wolf is II
the fold all the time; his ravages de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
|NTERCLASS MEET.
Cherry and White Athletes to
Find Out Material Available
for Cinder Path.

An intcr-class track meet Will be
staged between tho various classes OF
the Wilmington High School on Sat
urday. The meet VIII probably be
staged at the Pennsy Field. The pur-
pose OF the meet Is 10 ind out good
material.
Last year the Juniors ran away
with the meet. Therefore the Seniors
are expected 10 make a good showing
In this years meet. Approximately
$50 students will enter the various
events.
A small entrance fee is charged
Medals will be awarded 60 individual
winners. with a cup to the class scor-
Ing tho most points.
Dual track meets with Salesianum
and Camden High Schools have been
arranged by Manager Johnson. The
Cherry and White followers OF the
cinder path expect a successful sea-
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
WILMINGTON WON
In Shoot with Philadelphia Marks
men In Latter City.

In the secoad inter city rife match
held In Philadelphia. Saturday after
noon. the Wilmington team OF three
men won by point, the result being
doubtful until the last man had shot.
This gives one match TO each club
and the next will decide the contest
and end the indoor shooting season.
An attractive outdoor program is
being worked out and. with the n. r.
a. and inter-city matches. promises
busy summer for local riflemen. The
range al Shellpot will be greatly i'm
proved and made to accomnr odate
small-bore and large calibre shooting
simultaneously.
A big bore shoot was held at Shellpot
on Saturday and the 80 calibre men
turned out to enjoy their favorite
game despite the cold.
The regular weekly indoor shoot
will be held in the Auditorium on
Thursday evening for practice for the
coming l00-shot matches Of the n. T.
A. Saturdays scores were:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
ST. MARY'S Wins GAME
OVER Church QUINTET
City League Winners Easily
Take Game From Rivals;
Sheehy and Garvine Star.

St. Mary's won the basketball title
last night by taking the second
straight game from the Grace quin-
tet. winners OF the Church League
title. The game was staged at the
Auditorium and ended 1881.
More than 700 fans attended the
Came. The game was played under
the intercollegiate rules. This did
not hamper the St Mary's team. ex-
cept 10 cost them the services OF Cap
tain Wolfe in the first half. when he
went out on the personal foul rule.
The work of Hap" Sheehy featured
for the winners. while Cliff Garvine
OF the Church cagers had big night
with total OF 20 points. The score:
GRACE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
FEDERAL WANTS GAMES.
Team Has Organized for Baseball Sea.
son With New Players.

federal, after a successful basket
pan season. would like 10 arrange
games with any baseball teams. in
the city, whose ages are between II
and "a. Federal will have most OF last
years players with the addition of a
few new ones.
The lineup is as follows:
I. Gldea. catcher; r. Kirkland.
pitcher; p. Lynch. shortstop: c. Hol-
lahan. first base; +. Thompson. sec
ond base; G. Kelly. third base; C.
Chandlee. left field; J. Gildea, centre
field; j. Brown. right field.
Send all challenges TO Thomas
Whaien, 1925 Linden street. city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
NEWARK TEAM TO PLAN.
Baseball Ways and Means TO Re Dis.
cusSed Tonight

Special Correspondence Every Evenins
Newark. March 2l.-Local baseball
fans will meet In the Armory tonight
90 discuss plans FOR the Newark team
that has been entered in the New Cas-
tie County League. The matter of
raising. funds with which 10 get uni
forms. etc. is one OF the important
matters that has 20 he settled.
There IL considerable baseball ma
tcrial In Newark and vicinity and an
effort Will be made 10 have all the
available material come out for the
league team. 1T has been several
years since Newark had fast club
and much interest is centered in the
project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT TEAM
WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT

The girls basketball team Of Peo-
Pies Settlement won over Brownsou
girls last night in easy fashion, 25
10 :. 1t was the fourth straight vic
tory FOR the East Side lassies.
Miss Bertha Bender excelled for
the victorious team with FIVE field
goals. all OF the two-point variety.
and added six points from the pen
atty mark. Miss Hershout, her mate
at forward. registered FIVE field goals.
four Of which counted as two-poInters.
The work Of the entire Settlement
team was OF the highest order, while
Miss Robinson played the best game
for Brownson. The score: