davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Aviators Missing in
Flight Around World
Flyers Who Took Blakess Place
Are 80 Hours Overdue at
Akyab. Burmah

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 2o.-No
news has been received Of Captain
Norman Macmillan and Captain Mail
ins, who left here yesterday for Akyab,
Burma, in continuation Of the round
the-world flight which Major w. T..
Blake was obliged to abandon on ac-
count Of illness.
81 LONDON, Aug. 20.--A Calcutta meg
sage to "The Times says considerable
anxiety is felt for the aviators Cap
tain Norman Macmillan and Captain
Mailins, who are thirty hours overdue
at Akyab, Burma, for which place they
left early yesterday. The fight should
have been made in about Ave hours.
Eleven vessels along the route re-
ported they have not seen the plane.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

These figures proved tremendous
surprise to leaders of both parties to
tcontinued on next psue)
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-Out Wives

Is you wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much OF the
time? Do TIE children bother her
TO death" every day. and do the or
dinary household tasks that she for
merly performed with ease seem
now 20 overtax her? In other words.
do you often come home to house
OF trouble instead OF a house OF JOY
and happiness2
II your answer Is "yes" 10 these
pointed questions. don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guide q
Pepto-Mangan with her meals for a
few weeks. She is simply rundown
and nervous and needs the kind of
iron that she will get In Guides Pep
to-ManEan 10 give her more vitality
and strength. For thirty years doc
tors have recommended Guides Pep
to-ManEan az a frst-class building
up tonic. Sold by your druggist In
both liquid and tablet form. Adver-
tlsement
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
new P. 0. Chief
FOR SUNDAY REST
DR.. Work Urges Employees
to Encourage Sentiment
in Communities
HOPES FOR GOOD
RESULTS FOR ALL

WASHINGTON. March 81. - Or.
Hubert Work. the new Postmaster
General. IS a philosopher and Is
keeping the departments publicity
experts just as busy as his predeces-
sor. Mr.. Hays, kept them.
Doctor Work philosophical con-
siderably about closing Of third and
fourth-ciass post-ohices on Sunday.
urging that the Sabbath observance
in the service be encouraged as
much as possible.
I'm view Of the attitude OF a re-
iigious people" said the Postmaster
General, supported as It is by ira
dition and good usage. together
with our belief that there Is more
TO this life than its duration, tho
Postmaster General would urge
postal employees to encourage the
sentiment found in all communities
for Sabbath observance.
Where it has been the custom al
the smaller Offices 10 open the post
office on Sundays and postmaster.
feel that such custom may properl,
be abrogated. due notice should bC
given 10 the patrons OF the postmas.
ter's intention. Likewise, where
postmasters feel that some Sunday
service Is a public necessity Il
should be reduced TO minimum
and proper advertisement given
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Use Iodine for Running
SOreS-Quick Relief

''Old Sores. Assesses Rolls. Ring
worms. Chronic Ulcers. etc, are often
best treated and most quickly healed hy
the application OF Iodine" SAYS "a drug
rist who also states that the widespread
use of Iodine Boo army medical corps has
thoroughly proved its great value Ito
warns. however. against the uso of COM
mon Uncture OF Iodine because in this
form. DO irritates and stains tho skin.
The new form OF lodlno-Lanolated lo-
dine COmpound-is tho best Tor such
purposes This comes IN the form OF
an ointment and As practically stain
less. viii not irritate and is readily alb
sorhcd by the tissues Tn the ianolatcd
form fnclano'sl. Iodine ls easy and
pleasant 10 use and every disagrecahio
feature has been removed. II quickly
pcnctratcs. soothes. cleanscs and noals
and ls really delightful Nearly an local
druggists. including y. -. nanforth and
an good druggists. now son and recon-
mend Delano's Lanolated Iodine. TRY
20 today. We believe nothing you have
ever used Will prove so effective and
satisfying.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
GET GOOD PRICES AT
DUPONT FARM SALE

one thousand persons attended
the public sale conducted by Klair
and Hollingsworth at the home
farm of the +. ]. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company, near Fleming Corner.
yesterday afternoon. The entire
equipment, consisting OF farm ma
chinery. tools. IA horses. harness.
% wagons and forage was sold. Tho
lowest price brought by any OF tho
horses was Sis and the highest
price was $3.50.
The corn sold for 65 and 81 cents
per bushel and hay brought s13 and
S16.50 a ton. Plows sold for SO TO
S22 each and a hay press brought
$3.50.
William y. Lank and r. p. Fos-
sard were aucrioneers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Roots and Helps the Hair TO
Grow Thick and Glossy.

See the Bald ~pot-Ihat shows What
Dandrun WIN DO
II you have dandrun you must get rid
~ 20 quick-lts lsitivcly dangerous
and VIII ruin your hair II YOU don't.
Dandruny heads mean faded. brittle,
scraggly hair that finally dles-new hair
Will not grow-thcn YOU are bald and
nothing can help you.
The sure way TO- abolish dandrun Is fo
destroy the germ that causes Il. To do
this quickly, safely and effectively get az
any drug or toilet counter bottle OF
Partisan Sage. This is guaranteed TO
quickly clear away dandrun stop Itch
ing scalp and failing hair and help new
hair 20 grow, or tn cost small as Il is.
VIII be refunded
Partisan Sage is n scientific prepara-
tion that supplies hair neods-an anti
septic liquid, neither sticky or greasy.
easy 70 use al home. and delightfully."-
perfumcd.
II you want 20 save your hair and
keep e thick and lustrous try Partisan
Sage-hcgin tonight little attention
now will insure abundant hair for years
TO come.
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores
viii supply you and return your money
u you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Twenty-Five Per Cent. of
Mems Cuff Links in gold
and platinum; Mems Rings.
Signets and Semi-Precious
Stones.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ESTATES oF TIE nEAn.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills
Isaac r Brown TO John r. owens
on the estate Of Camelia a Owens.
of New Castle hundred. Emily "A.
Thompson. Old zionsville. Lehieh
county, Pa, on the estaet of Mary
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Twenty Per Cent of

all Platinum and Diamond
Rings, Bar Pins, Brooches.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

=. Hull. Winiamsport. Pa; Martin
b. Burris on the estate OF Andrew
j. Green. OF st. Georges hundred.
and letters testamentary TO Emma
II. Bechtel on the estate OF Frank
Bechtei. OF Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Ferry and other
agitation against
slavery efore
the Civil War.
"I knew John
Brown hotter
than any man
living ever knew
him." Parse n q
says. Il marched
with him. fought
with him. ate
with him, slept
under the same
blan k cts with
him"
L areOna did
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

10 be carted away.
This is very simple n you get a
burlap sack. Put two nails IN the
cellar wall. about two feet apart.
and hang the bag up on them. II
makes IL easy for mother TO put
paper in.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

not take part in the raid on Harpor's
Ferry. but was with John Brown on
several other historic occasions.
Parsons also is a Civil War vet
eran. He served in the battle Of
Osawatomie. Kas.. sometimes called
the Bunker Hill of the Civil War"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Twenty Per Cent of
all Clocks and Cut Glass.
Fifty Per Cent. of
all gold-hlled Jewelry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Announcing Beginning Tomorrow
To Continue Until May Ist
M. F. DAVIS REMOVAL SALE

ssaes in reality Removal Tenth and Market Streets
and Closing Out Sale for Second Street accordance with
made recently these will be combined
S3 Market This effort reduce the
of those the buying of
Watches Slvervare Fatare Crystal Cut Glass will find
lines priced considerably under
prevailing market price for merchandise o. this quality.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
IN y. y. IA serrlce

SALlNA, kas.-Luke r. Parsons.
IS, who lives here. says he's the
only living member OF John Brown g
band, famous for its raid on Harpers
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Bona Eide Reductions on Our Entire Stock
Make JeweIry Prices 900 to 5000 Lower

We have remarked stock. The prices
each article The reductions taken discount from the
price and figured for you when you buy Nothing but
the regular Mard F. Davis stock included this sale We have
made purchases increase stock and the
buying public that making purchases during this sale they
assured of the service the quality of merchandise
which it has always been the aim of this give
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
This is the First Big Sale in the History
of Our 43 Years of Business

II impossible prices the hundreds OF articles Of
evey and kindred lines which offered this sale We
these Removal Sale below indicate the prices
expect find prevailing stock We urge the hundreds
of of Mard F. Davis throughout the State and surround
territory visit during the early days of this sale
while the various lines still complete
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Mrs. Joe G. Curry, will return to her
home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cur
ry are living in Mr.. Leggett's new
house.
John Carter left last Wednesday
for Albuquerque, n. NJ, where he has
accepted a position.
Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Kaner and Mr..
Whitney have returned to Detroit
from the New Gunsight mine.
Mr.. Kapp, who was in the meat
market and has been taking treat
ment in the hospital, is out of the
hospital during the day, but stays
there at night.
Joe Calisher, formerly of Douglas,
and who s now travelling for San
Francisco shoe house, stopped here
/ Wednesday on his way to Phoenix.
Alfred Bay is here from Phoenix to
engage in mining and will be asso-
ciated with George Sayers at Gun
sight.
Miss Murna Buford having received
the largest number of votes, was
given the beautiful doll. Miss Ruby
Johnson received the next to the
highest number and won the tricycle.
at the carnival.
w r. Smuck has resigned his po-
sition at the plant, will sell his home
and move with his family to Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Holmes of Charleston is build
ing home and it is near completion.
1t is on the site of the old school
tents. She will conduct a boarding
house.
Pauline Snyder, a niece of Mr.. H.
l.. Snyder, has returned from El Paso
Texas, WI ere she has been attending
schools
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Baldwin works said. that it was i'm
possible to haul the train through
Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Pitts
burg. 1t will require at least six en-
gines to haul the train around Horse
Shoe curve in Pennsylvania. Neither
will it be possible, he added, for the
great train to cross the Mississippi
river at st. Louis over the Eads
bridge.
Throughout the journey each of
the locomotives. which are to be used
in the freight service on the heavy
grades in the far west, will be
manned by an experienced engineer.
Many distinguished men and Off
cials of the Southern Pacific and
other railroads attended exercises
marking the departure of the pros
perity special"
"The trip has been made possible"
Mr.. Vaucklain said. "by the courage
of the Southern Pacific and Pennsyl-
vania railroads to mark the return of
prosperity to the nation. for prosper
ity returns to the railroads after
everything else.
1T also demonstrates the safety
and efficiency of the modern trans
portation system, and it will demon
strate that the present railroad
bridges of this country are the safest
in the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
RECORD ORDER OF
LOCOMOTIVES FOR
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-"FYyine
pennants proclaiming it the Prosper
ity speeiaf' the largest and perhaps
the most remarkable single train OF
country was scheduled to leave the
Eddystone plant of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive works today for East ST
Louis, Ill. 1t consists of 20 oil burn
ing engines of the Santa Fe type,
each with its tender. nearly 100 feet
long and weighing 621.00o pounds.
The train is part of an order of
so locomotives of this type built for
the Southern Pacific lines. All of
them are ready for delivery and the
remainder will be forwarded as rap
idly as possible.
Several coal burners. pullers and
pushers. will furnish the motive
power for the 20 locomotives MAX
ing up the body of the train, which
is nearly half a mile and weighs more
than 5000 tons.
The train win travel only during
the day. No attempt at speed will
be made and at many of the over
night stopping places and in num-
bers of cities through which it will
pass arrangements have been made
by state and municipal authorities,
commercial and industrial organiza-
tions and public school officials to
review the train.
The locomotives are so large, Sam
uel NJ. Vaucklain. president of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Dean d. w. Working, dean Of agri-
| culture, was in Tombstone last week
to deliver the commencement adj
dress.
This years graduating class in the
college of agriculture is the greatest
in the history of the university.
There are 16 agricultural students re-
ceiving degrees this year, and four
of these 16 We're elected to the hon
orary scholastic fraternity, Phi kap-
pa Phi. The student ranking the
highest of all in scholarship was Mr..
Gadellah, one of the Egyptian stu
dents studying agriculture here.
Last year it was Elmer J. Working,
son of Dean Working, and also stu
dent of agriculture, who made the
highest scholastic record.
This weeks Wildcat is to be razZ
or feature edition--the so-called
Rabbit edition. 1t will be poor in
news, but will contain many in
teresting and clever articles in the
way of feature work.
Prof. j. J. Thornber. director Of the
experiment station. spent last Friday
at Yuma visiting the experiment sta
ton farm. He also visited the gov
ernment experiment station at Bard.
Cal. He noticed a great increase
there in the alfalfa yields, due to the
use of acid phosphate. Professor
Thornber was in Phoenix Saturday
and Sunday studying date palm
propagation offshoot work. He states
that one farmer in the Salt River
valley is roofing successfully 95 per
cent of his date palm offshoots,
which is very large per cent, and
the experiment station is making
study of his methods
The board of regents held a meet
ing "Wednesday to discuss matters
pertaining to graduation.
On Sunday at o'clock the seniors
will hold dress rehearsal with caps
and gowns in front of the library.
The same evening at o'clock Dean
Scarlet will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon
On Monday evening the faculty
will hold a reception in Maricopa hall
for members of the senior class. DIR.
and Mrs. Won KleinSmid will be
present.
On Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock honor assembly will be held.
At this time all prizes, such as the
Phoebe M. Began poetry prize,
Drachman oratorical prize, ETC., are
scholarships. athletic and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Y letters and other honors are

! literary letters and other honors are
presented.
The senior class announces that
after having paid all bills there still
| remains a good amount left over and
| this is to be placed in a fund started
by last years senior class, which
when it becomes large enough, will
| be spent in buying a fine, large
trophy case for the university.
Misses Helen Casey, June Slavens,
Margaret and Catherine TAFT, will
leave Friday, June 2, for their homes
in Phoenix
Misses Edith Burtis and Louise
Conner of Phoenix will leave Tues
day, June /, for home.
Miss Hester Hunter, who has been
in charge of the university co-opera-
tive book store this year will spend
the summer with her relatives in Ire
land.
Dean K. w Jameson. Dean of
women, will spend her vacation in
and around Chicago with her son,
who is connected with the English
department of the University of Chi
cago.
Prof. A. II. Otis, head of the new
department of French for next year,
and his family, will leave June for
New York, where Professor Otis will
take up graduate study at Columbia.
new Timely Hint for Farmers" I"
publication No. 12S, has been issued
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton, and consists of a description of
a disease prevalent in the state which
kills cottonwoods and poplars, and
methods for its control. This article
was written by Prof. j. G.. Brown,
plant pathologist.
The first degree OF doctor of phil
osophy that has ever been granted
by the University of Arizona was ap-
piled for by Earl Booth Working.
His examination was held Monday
evening, May %. before the doctors
academy and other members of the
faculty. His major was in agricul-
tural chemistry and his minor in BIZ
ology. The subject for the thesis was
Physical and Chemical Factors in
the Growth of Asparagus" Working
is the son of Dean d. w. Working
of the department, of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NEWS Of INTEREST
IN AJO DISTRICT

AJO, May 27-P.. J. Johnson and
wife of Douglas have been the guests
of w. +. Johnson and family. They
are on their way to California, going
through Phoenix and Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mr..
Thompson.
Mrs. II. A. Hudson will have as
her guest next week her sister, Miss
Billy Stevens Miss Stevens has been
visiting in Tyrone, n. NJ, and will
stop here Oh her way to her home
in Los Angeles.
c. II. Falk has recently purchased
Mr.. kapp's home and have moved
into the house Mr.. Falk is confined
to his bed with rheumatism, for which
he will go to Aqua Caliente Springs
next Sunday if he is able to be
moved.
Mrs. j. V Johnson has on sale
washproof name tapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Link left
Wednesday night for a trip in the
east. They will return in the fall and
continue to make Ajo their home.
They will go to San Diego and Los
Angeles for short visits, then to Chi
cago, Cincinnati and to Pennsylva-
MIA, Mrs. Links old home which she
has not seen for 20 years. Before re-
turning they will visit New York,
Washington and other places of in
terest in the east.
The citizens of Ajo regretted that
the Tucson high school band had to
return so soon in order to fill an
engagement in Pueblo. They fur
nished excellent music for us Thurs
day and Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid of the Protestant
church was delightfully."- entertained at
the church by Mrs. Pat Stanford and
Mrs. George Branden Thursday after
noon.
The Epworth league Of the Prot
estant church win be led Sunday
evening, May %, by Mrs. William
Kruse. Public invited.
Mrs. c. f. Fritzinger of Casa
Eranda whn Is visiting her daughter
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
bdgeNew
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

/ - v
AS the evenings continue to be cooi
and pleasant, the attendance of Phoe-
nix lodge No. As keeps up to the
standard. The meetings are opened
by the seating of officers by the drill
| team. This team is doing excellent
work and seems to improve at each
appearance on the floor. At the close
of the meeting cards and dancing are
INDUCED in and all agree that our
orchestra excels in the music they
render.
A program of superior merit is be-
ing prepared for the open meeting of
June 10. There win be no charge
and admission will be strictly invita-
tional. Members will please take no.
tice and secure guest cards for their
friends.
Manager r. T. Mahon has extended
an invitation to each and every men,
ber OF the Fraternal Brotherhood to a
"Mulligan Supper at his home, Para
disc Rest, on June "a. The affair will
be in the nature of the annual all
night initiation from sundown to sun
rise. and all loyal members are ex-
pected to turn their efforts to secur-
ing large class and help do their
part to make this annual initiation
the success it has always been
Committees will be appointed to
look out TO rthe transportation of the
members and each one is to bring his
own cup, spoon and plate, and mer-
riest mood for one of the jolly times
for which the Fraternal Brotherhood
is famous. Only members will be
present.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HOW TITS AT COLLEGE

From the Youths Companion
AT one of the dormitories of coll
lege for women two young house
maids We're comparing notes on
academic life.
WELL said Norah, dimpling, "the
faculty has the brains, and the coll
lege girls has the clothes, but. be-
,lieye me, the maids has the looks."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Chicago is planning to establish a
night marriage license bureau Many
persons actually cannot spare time
to obtain a license during the work
ing hours and hesitate about taking
associates into their confidence when
asking for time off
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

An act recently passed by the Ar
gentine Parliament prohibits the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages in
any building occupied by a firm en-
ploying women. persons under Is. or
Obi ldrn11
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
CONFESSIONS

Some men are Incapable of being
serious about nything-except the
next meal.
quisitely finished, with that look
you straight in-the eye" air which
so many girls seem to have acquired
during the war. l felt that she was
thoroughly well able to take care of
herself Except, perhaps, in dress.
The first night she came down in a
frock which hardly reached her knees
and seemed to stop short at the
waist-bare arms, bare shoulders.
bare back; l was quite shocked for a
moment when Will came into the
drawing room without knocking.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Lightning struck and demolished
the belfry of the cathedral in the an
cient city of Nepi, Italy, while 1000
parishioners were listening TO a SER
mon recently. No one was injured.
The cathedral was built in the fifth
century on the site of the ancient
temple to Jupiter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
'|[HPR|CE CHANGES
ICURB SECURITIES
u,,d.on Tube Stocks Prominent
4 Trading Tobaccos Lower
oiIs Irregular

yor,,. March 2.-There was fair
NeW .., ON an the Curb today. Prices were
actv,lsS actN,sc.1ly T unchanged. the market being
pract.e evenly balanced between the con-
ABOUT about actor action Of stocks and the offerings
ilnut,a; t,a;onidating holdings in connection
tcr nqt squcert market disasters.
ttiuason Tube issues were prominent
hu% u%cwed little change in position,
but Hmdson ud Company preferred selling
tne ..,ns b tbe forenoon at 10 and HUDSON
dul'pN Manhattan being traded In at 6H2
snda any S&. Libby. McNeill and LIBBY
ana anu ors % OF the strongeSt features, that
%oc .toct being in demand. and making a
ss S,s,hsr advance from 8A to 7N. !,
Iu,S ,Ss,snt Motors was firm. small
urt of business being TRANSACTED
q smVSn W. Arst half Of the day at 12N.
n snH IT, Motors was steady. with sales
I'nSV'" Tobacco stocks generally were
iaIti.Silv ~ lower. British American To-
s,sS, SILL sold at 14h and 14ls. and Philip
sss,r,s pss at 1oH and 1913. Tobacco
nS."dncts S, Exports was steady at ..
rr ,There was an irregular tone In the
...n,sum lnesv section. Maracaibo was n
p%n ltronS spot and registered an Advance
svgI VIZ 70 26, on heavy dealings. Cities
y S..rice common was steady and sold at
sSn5iL and 1872. Simms Petroleum,
apslly s oil and Gilliland were about un-
Sshnsrsed Mutual Oil lost small frac-
.a" .,nn os did Praducers and Refiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Financial Briefs

The Bank Of England minimum rate
Of discount remains unchanged at Az
per cent.