davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
! Detroit, 2 S
| st. Louis, O 6 l
Cole and Bassler; Bayne, Henry and
| SEVERED.
| Chicago, Q
! Cleveland 3 Il 4
Robertson and Schalk; Bagby, Nor
! ton and Nunamaker.
| Philadelphia, l
| New York, > 6
Rommel and Perkins; Jones and
| Schang.
Washington, Is 10 /
| Boston, 6 16
Gleason and Charity; Pennock, Karr
and Walters.
National League.
Chicago, 4 IS /
Pittsburgh 3 O
Alexander and Hartnet; Adams and
GOoch.
Brooklyn, 10 16 1
Boston, l
Vance and Hungling; Fillingim,
Oeschger and GOwdy.
Philadelphia. e II /
Ring and Henline; J. Barnes, Causey
and Smith.
Cincinnati, s .
st. Louis, 1
Rixey and Wingo, Walker, Pfeffer and
Clemens.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
COLLECTING STORE
Of GOOD THINGS FOR
BOYSSUMMER CAMP

Jams. jellies. canned fruits and
vegetables are now being asked for
for use in the summer camp of the
y. M. c. A. at the Garden of Allah
camp. This appeal was inaugurated
at the regular meeting yesterday of
the Mothers club of they boys divi-
sion of the Y. NJ. G. "A club which
was organized some time ago for the
purpose of cooperating with the
boys director in the Improvement of
the mental. physical and moral de-
velopment of the youth of the city.
These particular stores are asked
now. so that the mothers may know
exactly how to plan for the boys who
attend this summer camp. Many of
the boys will be sent TO the camp at
the expense of the mothers club.
while others who pay the regulation
fee of SO for the two weeks outing
viii have to be provided with the
delicacies which this fee does not en-
title them to- Boys are boys the
world over, and all of them have
remarkably sweet tooth. especially
when on a summer outing. Appe-
tites are ravenous. and great guam
IS Of jams and jellies are deyoured
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

by the healthy youngsters, to whom
these two weeks come as a wild orgy
in a round of monotonous school or
work days.
The Garden of Allah is open to all
boys, whether they be members of
the Y NJ. C. A.. or not, and the
mothers club has been organized
TO look after these as well as the
more favored members of the Y. The
fee of $40 will entitle any youth to
spend two weeks at the camp, and
the mothers club will attend to his
comfort and we'll being while there.
Housewives of the city who desire
to contribute of their store of jams
and jellies and canned fruits. or to
furnish their quota in other ways.
win kindly send their donations to
the Y. NJ. c. A. or telephone Mrs.
Fred E. Cooley. 1855. or Mrs. o. j.
Thrift, AIS. Preparations have been
made to send out to the home for any
donations offered.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The girls indoor baseball team
again proved their strength when
they defeated the Tempe Normal
girls. team - to IA in a hotly con-
tested game played at the Tempe
Normal grounds. Marjorie Gould on
the mound for the Coyotes played an
exceptionally good game. p. A. Venne
of Phoenix, who refereed the game
stated that it was the best game OF
indoor baseball he ever refereed. A
game has been scheduled with the
Mesa high school girls team for next
Friday.
An assembly that every student
liked was given yesterday to adver-
tise the coming band concert which
will be given in the high school audi
torium Friday evening. The fea-
ture of the assembly was a cartoon
talk given by the famous evangelist,
Jerry Jeter. who has made many
friends in the city during his short
stay here. In closing jerry said:
Your high school yells are better
than those Of many colleges | have
visited"
The Junior College baseball team
will play the Casa Grande nine Sat
urday afternoon at Casa Grande. F,v-
cry student has signified his intention
Of going with the gang to the desert
city.
r. A. Young. news editor of the
Arizona Republican, spoke TO the high
school journalism class yesterday af-
ternoon on reporting OF News"
His entertaining talk was enjoyed by
every member of the class.
Saturday afternoon Coach Heiden-
rich's track team will meet the Mesa
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
DEPLORES ATTACK
ON R0LL|N P. JONES

The accompanying letter has been
received with some qualification by
Rollin p. Jones of Lehi who was late
ly taken from his home and beaten
by masked men. Mr.. Jones is a son
of Hon. D. p. Jones of the lower
house of the legislature. The letter
is from well-known citizen of SAT-
ford.
Stafford. Arizq March 80. 1922
Rollin p. Jones.
Mesa, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I am writing to express. so far as
language can, my sympathy to you.
| only knew you slightly, but was
well acquainted with your brothers
who were employed in the Thatcher
schools. Your reputation, with that
of your brothers here. acquitted you
from the first of any improper con-
duct toward any girl pupil of your
school.
As we got the news, you were
charged and acquitted, which was
the proper orderly way so far as that
was concerned. The attack on You
was characteristic of contemplate
towards, without respect for the law,
their fellowmen or themselves. Every
man that have talked to, concerning
it. and especially those who knew the
Jones brothers here. feel indignant
and outraged that such an occurrence
could take place in a community like
Mesa. 1t is to be hoped that the of
ficers and the citizens will see to it
that those guilty of such a damnable
outrage are Justly punished. Our
laws do not provide adequate punish
ment for such conduct, but such pun
ishment as is provided should with
out mercy be inflicted. Be assured
that the feeling in the Gila valley
toward you is that of confidence,
sympathy and friendship.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) w. E. Glaseock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
PLAN LARGE NIGHTS
At THE TABERNACLE

Jerry Jeter says he is expecting a
great crowd to attend the tabernacle
meeting tonight from Mesa, Tempe,
Gilbert and Glendale. He promises to
make the service tonight the best yet.
The center section will be reserved
for the people from these points.
Great crowds are attending the fifth
week of the campaign. Many are
seen to respond to the call made by
the evangelists. Mrs. J eter will speak
this afternoon on: 'The Pei sonality
of the Devil"
Friday night is to be ''high schco,
night" so Jeter says. The students
have all been invited. the band is ex-
peeted to play and many yells are
to be given. The center section of the
tabernacle will be reserved and the
colors of the high school viii enliven
the structure.
The campaign will close next Sun
day night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
The Colorado River Basin

the benefits to be derived through
complete development of this section
of the river The plan of develop
ment which is best adapted to devel-
op, conserve and utilize in the pubic
interest the water resources of the re-
gion is that plan which will provide
flood protection for irrigation inter-
ests on the lower river, whose prop
critics are valued at more than one
hundred million dollars, the irriga-
tion of more than two million acres
of land. and the development of about
four million horsepower. 1t is my
opinion that every legitimate effort
should be made by all interested par
ties to bring about the development
of suitable flood control works on the
lower river at the earliest possible
date. / feel that the use of unfair
methods and the suppression Of facts
can only work to delay development.
No doubt a majority of the people
favor government construction and
government operation of the storage
works. | want to see construction
work started at an early date and
it seems to me that to bring this
about it will be necessary for the
federal government, working i'll CO.
operation with all interested parties.
to prepare a report based on detailed
engineering data. showing definitely
the most economical plan of develop
ment that will best conserve in the
public interest the water resources
of the Colorado river below the Utah
Arizona boundary.
Certain interests are backing the
plans, which calls for the construc-
ton of the first storage dam below
Grand Canyon. There are others who
feel that the first storage dam should
be built immediately above the Grand
Canyon where greater storage Ca
pacity can be provided for a given
height of dam, furnishing flood pro-
lection to the lower river, the regu-
Iation of the flow to conform to the
demand for irrigation, and in addi-
ton provide for the maximum de-
velopment of power at a minimum
cost at a site in the Grand Canyon.
Other factions claim that more than
a million acres of land may be irri-
gated in Arizona from the waters OF
the Colorado. 1t is said that large
areas of this land are suitable for
the growing of oranges and grape
fruit, making it possible for these
acres to stand high charge for the
construction of an irrigation system.
The feasibility of these suggested ir-
rigation developments, as we'll as the
feasibility Of storage Immediately
above the Grand Canyon with power
development below. should be deter
mined by detailed field Investigations.
1t may be said that to wait for the
results of such field studies will de-
lay development. 1t is my opinion,
however, that it will expedite con-
struction if these investigations are
made, and all the facts are made
available to the public"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

When Sergeant Anthony Leonard,
Of Mahanoy City, Pa, former ma
rine who lost portion of his nose
and had his cheeks heavily indented
from the effect of bursting shell,
walked out of a hospital with new
fact, grated with skin from other
parts of his body. his friends did not
recognize him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

the Chandler high school team 20 to
Tuesday afternoon ON the Chandler
baseball grounds.
Phoenix Union high school is de-
termined to have weekly newspape,
next wear
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

cindera path men on the Mesa athletic
field. The team will leave the high
school at l o'clock. Any one who can
possibly take members of the team
over should report to Coach Heiden-
rich before Friday afternoon.
The Coyote baseball team defeated
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

AS the result of a physical exam
ination of regular army officers re-
Gently, army surgeons have found
clear evidence of physical deteriora-
ton, caused by strain incident to
the prosecution of the World war.
A large percentage of the officers
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

show either excessively high or alb
normally low blood pressure.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
About the Shirts Themselves

"A great deal of the value of any shirtis in
the way it's made.
These shirts are TAILORED with as much
care and consideration as first class tailor
would give to suit Cut plenty full for COM
fort-and propoHioned through the armholes
and body as though they were custom-made
Double French, cuffs! Coat style Fast
colors! What more could a shirt beat ANY
price?
Plain white, plain tan and fancy stripes!
Sizes IA to II. It's useless to describe them
because we are not capable We will say
though that there are quiet colors for the con-
servative man. and flashy colors and combina-
tions for the younger chaps. THE SHIRTS
ARE HEREOF you to see and admire and
buy Some of the plain whites and plain tans
have collars attached.
You'll find each size on separate
table-and plenty of extra salespeople
and cashiers for QUICK SERVICE.
We're going to have a GREAT SALE. Be
one of the first men to get here this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

ApproximatelN 10000 former serv-
ice men of all denominations are en-
rolled in the correspondence school
system Of the Knights of Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

If You Haze Not As Yet Attended Oar Great Annual Spring
Sale of Hosiery Which Began Last Tuesday, You Should Do So
Today By All Means Hosiery for the Entire Family Is offered
At Neuer-To-Be-Fo Forgotten Savingsl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Today the Third Day of oar Annual Spring Sale Of "Phoe
nir Hosiery Ireglars) and Other High Grade Makes IN
First Qualities Stocks Haze Been Replenished and Choosing
VIII Be Almost As Good As On the Opening Dayi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
$:;}}85!!
$3.50 Qualities

Lucky for you men that this is an AN
NUAL sale! We were able to get The
makers back of us-told them that the
men of Phoenix always expect something
BIG in Korricks' ANNUAL Silk Shirt
Sale
And how they did come across! Not
shirt in the lot that you would not WILL
INGLY pay $3.50 for-and from that the
values range up to $3.50. SOME SALE
well say!
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
.% FLAMING(ala
f. J'EWE::.:L!!:;;...::sS;f
M By ROBERT'w CIlAMBnRs
c1oQq aropcs DonAs ooAnA'"

! be. II you needed me you'd have
told me.
But I've got to have my horse
for Eve. Her feet are wounded.
She's IN her night-dress and wiring
ing wet. I've got TO set her on my
horse and cry to take her through
to Ghost Lake"
Darragh stared at stormoDt, at
the ghostly figure OF the girl who
had sunk down on the sand at the
lakes edge. Then he scrambled out
OF the saddle and handed over the
bride.
"Jack your tunio breeohes are
soaked: I'll be glad 70 chip in some
thing for Eve. Wait a mo-
ment--"
He stepped into cover. drew the
morocco box from his gray shirt,
showed It into his hip pocket.
Then he threw OFF his cartridge
belt and hunting coat pulled the
gray shirt over his head and came
out IN his undershirt and breeohes,
with the other garments hanging
over his arm.
give her these" he said. she
can button the coat around her
waist for skirt. She'd better go
somewhere and get out OF that soak
ing-wet night-dress--"
Eve, crouched on the sand, trying
TO wiring out and twist up her
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

TIN stated, but this commodity will
be almost, ~ not more. scarce than
anthracite this year. With this the
case, bituminous Goa viii be the
only fuel obtainable for q large
portion OF the people.
II when the bituminous coal is
bought the householder will make
an attempt TO procure low volatile
coal, which has been sifted TO gst
out the dirt and dust, a properly
handled furnace will give practically
as good results with the substitute
as with the anthracite and at a
far smaller cost.
Instead OF the anthracite method
OF firing, where the coal is spread
In an even layer over the entire top
OF the furnace. If the householder
Will push the coke and partly burned
Goals from the previous firing TO one
side and put the green coal in a
burning pit, down on the CRATES,
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
The savage battle for possession OF
he Framing Jewel had reached a tense
POINT in the hunting camp Of the Adiron-
lacks where
NIKE CLINcH has boarded the gem
as the sole means OF giving his oeau-
Sfui step-dauEhter.
EVE sTRAYER, the education OF q
lady. -. ..n,o,
COUNTESS OF ESTHoNIA by tne
great International thief,
pTINTANA. Clinch stole the 1eWel
from Quintana and now oulntana
has returned and stops al nothns
to win back the gem
For love OF the countess,
6AMES DARRAGH, under the name OF
Hal SMITH. is trying 20 get the JeweL
Fighting alongside of Clinchs men
AGAINST Quintana, Smith, dressed as
the gangrnan Salzar, dashes into the
camp and takes the Jewel packet from
Ouintana. who has Just grabbed II
from Eve. He rides away, and Eve
TROOPER sroRMoNT, escape from
Qulntana by swimming the lake.
Then Eve shows she has held the
Jewels In her mouth. She believed
ehe had given Quintsna an empty
case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
rs TT BRAINARDq

At present definite distinction is
drawn between the speliings Brain
ard and'Brainerd. certain connections
using one spelling and others the
other. But in colonial days there
was no such distinction and Deacon
Daniel Brainard. one of the first OF
all of the line in the new world
spelled his name sometimes Brain
ard. and sometimes Brainerd, again
Braynard or Braynerd. Daniel
Brainard had been brought from
England az the age Of eight by
family named WHY'S and was
brought up by them in Hartford,
Conn. remaining with them until he
came OF age. Il IS an interesting
fact that in a letter from his moth
er received after his coming 10 the
new world the name is spelled
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
The ffttle car SEQ oted right through.

: The little car began to move, and
scooted right through the gap like
shiny red bug scurrying toward
It's hiding hole.
Light Fingers, the bad little fairy.
who had really caused the trouble,
was up in Juniper-tree laughing
and laughing and laughing-laugh-
ing because the wall had stopped the
Twins. He was holding his sides
and was so busy laughing he never
noticed the wall fall down ana the
magic automobile roll away.
Suddenly he stopped and staxsa 90
hard HIS eyes nearly dropped Gus Of
his head.
'Wh-wh|what's h&ppeuedY~ be
gasped. He was so assorf4shvd he
fell plumb out of The tree and handed
on his head.
'Oh, oh OIL IN never got rhaS uzd
automobile" he how1ed loudly
whats THAR" asked q sharp
voice. who said you wouldnT7"
Light Fingers turned ana sawNtns
Sour Old Witch beside him.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright 1929 NEA 5ervs1se
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Brentwood Apparently Daniel had
become known to HIS associates by
the name Brainard so that he did
not take the trouble to correct the
spelling or pronunciation.
Daniel Brainard was among the
proprietors and original settlers Of
Haddam IN 1862. He was influential
and prosperous in the new settle
ment He held the position OF Jus
tice of the peace and deacon in
the church and was a large land
holder. Daniels first wife was
Hannah Spencer. His second wife
was a widow. Hannah Saxton. though
the tradition is that her maiden
name was Hannah Spencer. exactly
like that OF the first wife. There
were eight children. all by the frst
marriage.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Nancy and Nick got into pecks OF
trouble on their way 20 the Fairy
Queens Palace IN the magic auto
mobile but they always got out again.
And when the Sour Old Witch
caused a high wall TO appear right
across the road in front of them
Mike Mole and a thousand of HIS
helpers became active at once.s
They dug and dug and dug until
they had tunnels running criss-oross
and cross-crIss in every direction
right under tho wall, and IN a jlffy
the whole thing tumbled down quite
fat leaving space between the fallen
stones for The little car 10 slide
through.
OF eoursa Nancy had TO say a
charm IKE THAI
Magic euts, hurry fast,
And we11 reach Fairyland at last"
And Nick had 20 turn the knob on
the whirligig between the jigamA-
crank and the thingumabob. But
that was all.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. ouiniuA
(The Sunshine Mani

The child leans on Its parents breast,
Leaves there It's cares, and is at rest;
The bird sits singing by its nest,
And tells aloud
His trust IN God, and go Is blest
Meath every cloud.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
UNCLE SAM GIVES
ADVICE ON SOFT COAL
NO. 1-HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct as-Unitsd
Press) instructions for operating
furnaces with bituminous coal that
have formerly used only anthracite
have been prepared by tho bureau
OF mines.
Owing to the great shortage OF
anthracite this year. caused by the
strike. which will make less than.6O
per cent. OF last years supply ava /
able. the bureau has prepared a bull
letin explaining the kind. price and
operation OF bituminous coal as a
substitute.
The best substitute for the unob-
tainable anthracite Is coke. the bulle-
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

It VIII burn slowly and the hsat
from the gases and other volatile
products OF the coal will be heat
to the radiators, instead Of going
up the chimney in waste as would
otherwise be the case, the bureau
states.
With the proper regulation ees the
fire, using the draft and dampsr
little experimenting will demon
strate that the banks needed for the
fresh coal can be made to form
when firing the time previous. The,
coal will be fired first TO one side OF
the furnace and on the next firing
on the other side.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

you'd Better do What You Can
With These"
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

The heart that tursts forever sings.
And feels as light as II had wingsi
A well OF peace within It springs;
Come good or Ill,
Whate'er today, tomorrow. brings.
II Is His Will
Isaac Williams
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

drenched hair, looked up az stor-
mont as he came toward her hold
ing out Darragh's dry clothing.
You'd better do what you can
with these" he said, trying 10 speak
carelessly. 'He says you'd
better chuck-what you're wear
ing"
She nodded in flushed comprehen-
sion. Stormont walked back 20 his
horse. his boots stopping water at
every stride.
Il don't know any place nearer
than Ghost Lake Inn" he said B. .
except Harrod's."
That's where we're going Jack. "
said Darragh cheerfuly.
That's your place. isn't it7'
1T is. But don't want Eve to
know Il. think II better she
should not know me except as Hal
surith--sor shh present anyway,
You'll see 20 that. won't your
Il don't understand. but it's all
right-whatever you cay. Jim"
"T'll tell you the whole business
some day. But where I'm going 20
take you now is into a brand new
camp which ordered built last
spring. It's within a mile OF the
State Forest border. Eve won't
know that It's Harrod property. I've
. hatchery there and the State let's
me have a man in exchange for free |
fry. When I get there I'll post my
man. II will be a roof for to-
night, anyway, and breakfast in the
morning, whenever you're ready"
That's the thing to do, then"
said Stormont bluntly.
He dropped one sopping- wet sleeve
over his horses neck. taking care
not 10 touch the saddle. He was
thinking OF the handful OF gems in
his pocket; and he wondered why
Darragh had said nothing about tho
Empty case for which he had 90
risked his life.
What this whole business was
about, Stormont had no notion. But
ne knew Darrah. That was suffl-
,ient TO leave him tranquil. and per
,ectly certain that whatever Oar
'agh was doing must be the right
hing TO do.
Yet-Eve had swum Star Pond
With her mouth filed with Jewels.
When she had handed the morocco
box 70 Quintana. stormont now
realized that she must have played
her last card on the utterly desper-
lte chance that Quintana might 20
away without examining the case.
Evidently she had emptied the
case before she LETT her room. He
recoiieeted that, during all that fol-
lowed. Eve had not uttered a single
word. He knew why. now. How
could she speak with her mouth full
OF diamonds9
A slight sound from the shore
caused him to turn. Eve was COM
ing toward him in the dusk. moving
painfully on her wounded feet.
Darragh's flannel shirt and his hunt
ing coat buttoned around her slen-
Ger waist clothed her.
The next instant he was bas,de
her. lifting her in both arms
AS ne placed her in the saddle and
adjusted one stirrup 20 her han
dased foot, she turned and Quietly
thanked Darragh for the clothing
And that was a brave thing Won
oio' che added. to risk your life
Tor my fathers property. because
the morocco case which YOU saved
proved 20 be empty does not make
what you did any the less loyal and
gallant"
Darragh gazed az her. astounded;
took the hand she stretched out 10
him; held Il with silly expression
on his features.
CONTINUED IN Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Instead OF putting black clothes
through the starch, use a cup OF milk
in the last rinse water. The milk
gives desired crispness without the
usual white shine left by starch.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

II the children have dificufty in
putting stockings on over long uns
derwear, try this; Sew a piece OF
elastic on the bottom of the legs OF
the underwear. allowing It TO he mas
under the foot
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

II sheets and tablecioths are hung
UP by the hens, they won't whip out
in the wind and viii be easier 20 fold
and iron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
THE HaRBI>cER or FAIL
~ BuE>o> AIREs

1iaencs Aircs. jAn- t-wncr fock
e aisuacises- ~ lato yozr offics Ga
= no. summer day u B1rnos Ares
yoz know tat the -pznpsro- sni
welcome drop n temperature sr
cozlnE
he -alx4acii~ Is a So1th AzeIicAa
insect vAiea resembles he North
Azserican -tarairg needle aad ,as
wcrt IN Spantsh also means Goa
stahle lie iivrs - 70 rs nAne ~
uasehiag the rise e tAe prz re
storms snown a. panperos thst
seecp do~z ca Buenos Aires f.on
TIE Pangas. anl whea he sces ep-
co-tns flies into ne city lea.eeo
ssronE 70 uaru ne ishsbt4nfs
H.a.4n~ .~f...fFIr.I A. So na.utfr