davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Morenci Southern
Railway Abandons
Is Miles Of Road

Announcement that the Morenci
Southern Railway company has
abandoned 13 miles of it's road be-
tween Guthrie and Shannon juno
ton was made yesterday to the state
tax commission by H. b. Harding
of Ell Paso, land and tax agent of
the El Paso & Southwestern Railway
company. owners of the Morenci
Southern property. Mr.. Harding
appeared before the commission for
the purpose of going over the report
of the Morenci Southern company
relative to the assessed valuation of
the property for taxation.
Mr. Harding stated that the COM
panv was now engaged in pulling up
the tracks and removing the rails
and ties and on this account he re-
quested that the assessed valuation
of the company be lowered on that
portion of the road. Two steel
bridges, one over the Gila and the
other over the San Francisco rivers
would he left. he said. and later
these may be utilized by Greenlee
county as highway bridges. in the
construction of roads to connect with
the Clifton Stafford highway.
Through the abandonment of the
10 miles of track, the remaining 51a
miles of the Morenci Southern will
he operated in connection with the
shannon railroad and will connect
with the Arizona and New Mexico
railroad at Guthrie. The latter is
wide guage while the two former
are narrow guage, and are not
onerated as common carriers but haul
freight to the Phelps-Dodge company
store in Morenci. Passengers Tor
Morenci are taken by stage from
Clifton, a distance of seven miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Farm Bureau Sends
Ouestionnaires To
Secure Grain Data

Grain questionnaires have been
mailed to more than 200 rachers OF
the valley, recent signers in the grain
CO. Cooperative marketing association, in
the hopes of getting complete data
regarding crops and their condition,
Fred TAFT, president of the Maricopa
County Farm bureau announced yes
terday. To date, less than 10 per
cent of the questionnaires have been
returned, he said.
1t is necessary for the farm bureau
organizers to have full information
concerning grain acreage. probable
yield and the like before plans for the
organization of the cooperative as
sociation car be perfected, Mr.. TAFT
explained.
Many of the ranchers failed to give
this information when they signed
the commodity contract. So the grain
questionnaires were mailed in the
hope that work of compiling informa-
ton might be facilitated.
Ranchers receiving questionnaires
are urged to fill them out and return
them to the farm bureau headquar-
ters, Room 12 Berryhill building, at
the earliest possible moment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Berry Men Will
Plan Marketing
Of Bumper Crop

Blackberry growers of the valley
will meet this afternoon to decide on
plans for the harvesting and market
ing of their crop, larger this year
than for many years past, it was said.
The meeting will be conducted in
the rooms of the Maricopa county
farm bureau in the Berryhill build
ing. beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
standardization of packs and grad
ing will be among subjects to be
threshed out by the producers at this
afternoons meeting, H. c. Heard,
county agricultural agent, announced
yesterday. Other matters of inlpor-
tance to the berry men, especially
from a marketing angle, will be dis
cussed. Harvesting of the local crop
will start within the next few days,
Mr.. Heard said.
w. Thompson OF the United Pro-
duce Growers association of Glen
dale will be one Of the principal
speakers of the afternoon. Mr.
Thompson's experience in the ham
ding and marketing of truck garden
stuffs has given him fund of In
formation that should prove of value
to the berry growers of the valley in
solving this problem this spring, Mr..
Heard added.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
SCHOOL NEWS FROM
THE WILSON DIST.

There were three weddings in the
community last week.
On Tuesday. May 80. Mary Prov
.ince and Frank Hensley were quietly
married in Phoenix. 1t being COM
plete surprise to everyone except the
immediate family.
The following Thursday Elsie
Brinkley and Leslie Narramore We're
married, while on Sunday tlaudle
Boren and Alvin Baker Wediocked.
The community wishes these young
people many years of happiness.
Miss Bess Barkley was the guest
of honor at a delightful dinner party
given at the home of Mrs. +. II. Tay-
ior IN Fridav evening. Miss Barkley
left on Saturday evening for Chicago
where she will study music under
Professor Witherspoon, the noted vo-
cal instructor. Covers were lald 1of
Misses Bess Barkley, Nelma Barkley,
Madge Barkley, Grace Meyer. Laura
TayIor; Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Taylor;
Rodnick Ristow, Byron Willard. Rob-
son Taylor and Victor Collins.
The Parent Teacher association
met for the summer meeting at the
home of Mrs. Way. who was asslstea
in entertaining by Mrs. William Doner
and Mrs. John Hogsett. The pusl-
ness of the day consisted or form
ing definite plans for erecting a build
ing in which to serve hot lunches 10
the school children the coming term.
The members enthusiastically volun-
teerel the services of. their husbands
and friends to do the constructing of
the building. while the trustees prom
ised that the district would furnish
the lumber The day the building is
TO be erected will be community at
fair and a regular picnic will be held.
II was also decided that there would
be ice cream and cake served at the
next farm bureau meeting, Wednes-
day. June IA, the proceeds going to-
ward purchasing equipment for the
hot lunch kitchen A series of money
making events have been planned, US
ing the money for that purpose.
Mrs. Way, the president of the Par
en+-Teacher association. and her
family expect to move to Los Angeles
the last of this week and 1t is with
much regret to the association tnat
she is going away, Mrs. way pelng
one of the best workers for the pet
terment of the association. Mrs. =.
#. Thompson was selected to take the
place of Mrs. Way. The next meeting
of the association will be held FRIDAY,
July Z. at the home of Mrs. Lungren.
Fifty-one members of the wilson
district were added to the recent
membership drive of the farm bureau.
The next meeting of the farm bureau
will be held in the Wilson district
school house on June IA at .. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Chote, who have
been managing the o. X. dairy, will
leave for Los Angeles this week while
Earl ana Robert Bruce will continue
the 0. K. dairy route.
Mrs. A. w. Harbold. and son Walter
left for San Diego where they will
spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Tender Worried
Over Report That
Barrett Was Dead

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-An ex-
pianation was discovered tonight of
The origin of what purported to be
yerification of the rumors that Bobby
Barrett, lightweight boxer, had died
today as result of the blow to the
stomach with which Lew Tender
shocked him out in their bout last
night. Sam Balus, attorney for
Tenders manager, Phil Glassman,
had heard the rumors and decided to
make legal arrangements in case they
should be true. He sent one of his
men to get Tender and Glassman.
This man apparently unaware of the
runors entered Glassman's office and
said.
Mr.. Balus wants to see you.''
Glassman, jumping at the conclu-
sion that this was a confirmation of
the rumor, exclaimed:
Barrett is dead!"
Both he and Tender turned death
" pale and the boxer expressed his
deep regret.
Visitors in the office spread the
nisinformation in good faith
Meanwhile Barrett was we'll enough
to leave his home in Clifton Heights
twice, though the defeated boxer had
q slight limp and swollen nose.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12--For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Vanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-FoI Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25--For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-- Wanted Automobiles.
31--For Sale Automobiles.
35--For Sale Miscellaneous.
S6-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
Ss--Livestock.
3a-Pet Stock.
4)-Eggs and Poultry.
:1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female
51-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52--Educational.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
58-- Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
6-AUcTtONS
e-AUcTIoNs -
Auction Today
534 E. Jefferson ST.
LOO P. M.

Another Big Sale: Shoats. ] Cow,
so Young Turkeys, 100 Hens ana
Chicks; an IS Model f-passenser
Nash Car in good condition: Single
and double harness. Sx10 tent with
Sides and Flooring: Dressers. '
Beds. complete: Rockers, 10 Chairs.
Dining Tables, 4-hole Gas Ranges
Oil Cook Stoves; Oil Heaters: Com
modes. Bowls and Pitchers; Dishes,
Utensils, Tubs, Pals, Rub Boards;
Center Tables, Kitchen Tables, Cots
Quilts, Sheets, Pillows and Pillow
Cases. 2 Mirrors, Wood Cook stoves
Canvas, Clothing. Notions and Mer-
chandise. The House is full: come
and see. Bring us your goods. we
get you more money. We have the
Buyers. Our Yard is all under roof
in the shade. We Sell. Rain or SHINE.
Ice Water and Refreshments for all.
COL. JOE MASONER,
AUCTIONEER
w. B. GARRISON. CLERK. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
e-AucTIoNs
Auction Sale

FRIDAY, June $3.50 P. NJ.
Location: / mile south Of Phoenix
on South Seventh Street, last house:
l block of river, commencing at 1870
will sell:
"a HEAD OF DAIRY STOCK
IL big Holstein cows. fresh and
coming fresh, soon: II Holstein heif-
ers ! to years old.
EXTRA GOOD WORK MARE
WAGON AND OTHER ARTICLES
TERMS: Six months time, or 5 per
cent off for cash.
JOE FILLISETTI, Owner.
C.. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
Office: Room los Monihon Bldg.
Phone $40
L. G. GALLAND. Clerk r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

The Arizona Republican is the rec.
oanized want advertising medium OF
Arizona.
Ads received before 8 D.. m. will be
properly classified. After 8 p. m. WI, !,
appear under "Too Late To Classify
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-.
parted by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT Ap DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

A conference was recently neld in
Washington by prominent educators
from various parts of the country at
the request of the veterans bureau
The meeting was called to discuss
problems of education and rehabilita-
tion of former service men.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
40-Acre Snap

40 citrus or grape soil. northeast;
no better, and improved, $1S5 per
acre; $2,400 will handle. See this
at once. Jacobs & Shedd, Is w.
Adams ST d
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

RATE-fHe per word per day. no
discount for time or space:
cash with order: minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Would You

buy a bargain for home or invest
ment? The best thing in the city
for the money. Five large rooms
and two screen sleeping rooms. Life
size. Brick construction: extra large
lot: close in on car line: lawn and
shade; priced to sell quick at $4,000;
positively must have $4,000 cash;
owner will take mortgage back for
the balance Don't call me up and
ask where this is. Just tell me you
want to see it. and will be at your
service.
FRED DIBBLE
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
SALE EVERY SATURDAY, 1870 p.
NJ. 81 S. FIFTH AVE. / SELL
YOUR GOODS FOR MORE MONEY
OR / BUY FOR CASH. PHONE
4779 AND 1896. j. B. GUEES. THE
AUCTIONEER. THAT'S HAD EX-
PERIENCE dl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 E. Jefferson st. Phone
1890 If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Exchange

Two Colonial houses at 910 and
914 North Seventh ST.. for city lots;
prefer northeast or northwest loca-
ton; must be clear. c. M. Stoddard,
telephone Alp, tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Truck

A new light truck for half price.
Taken in on account of bill. A bar
balm. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

LOST--About May IL, black and
white Holstein COW, branded on right
hip; fresh. Notify L. H. Smith,
Tempe. AriZ. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
AND FOUND

LOST-Biack handbag containing
money and other articles. at Santa Fe
station Monday night. Finder phone
S210. Reward
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

SANTA FE land scrip for sale
Enough to cover $40 acres. Also
have valuable land selection title to
which can be secured with scrip.
How much per acre will you pay?
Address p. o. box 927. Phoenix. Ariz.
BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

-FOUR ROOM unfurnished apart
ment for rent reduced to $40 per
month: a bargain. 1888 e. Van Bu-
rem. Inquire Room 2, % E. Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
INVENTORS BUSTER
THAN EVER, PATENT
OFFICE DECLARES
Total of 1882 Articles Pat
ented Last Year, Ayers
Report

Washington. Dee. seventy or
eighty years ago an official of the
United States patent office resigned,
saving there would be no more use
for the office, since everything invent
able had been patented In 1920,
when applications for new patents
Jumped from 1867 t 102,94o for the
entire year. it was believed the high
water mark had actually been reached
as nothing comparable 10 that figure
had ever before been attained in the
history Of the office
In 1921. however, the number rose
to 1O7 ,65G and in the fiscal year ended
last June it reached the total Of 49,
597. according to the annual report of
the commissioner of patents, just pub
lished.
The business Of the patent office is
in excess of what the present force
can dispose of adequately and eff
GENTLY, Commissioner Robertson re-
ported.
Until three years ago, Mr.. Robert
son declared. the office received about
5000 trade mark applications Il year,
but in the year just closed over 1900
applications were received.
The patent office was Il of the few
government departments showing q
surplus Of receipts oyer expenses for
the year. Cash receipts totalled 81
s94,2 S6 and total expenses after pay
ing 100000 as a bonus. left a net sur
plus Of S172.0S1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
TWO HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Dee. Miss Elsie Zoe
and Miss Clara Iiutchins. of Baltimore,
Md, were taken from the incoming
Los Angeles Limited Of the Chicago IL
Northwestern railroad Thursday by po-
lice seeking Mrs. Clara Phillips, con
yicted murderess, who escaped from
the Los Angeles county jail. The wom-
an satisfied the police Of their identity.
The two women left Los Angeles on
December 4. the day before the date
Of Mrs. Phillips escape.
The police boarded the train at May
wood on Il report that Mrs. Phillips
was believed to have been seen on the
train as it left Omaha last night. al
though detectives had said it was ex-
tremely unlikely that Mrs. Phillips
could reach Chicago in three days with
out the use Of an airplane.
The women were nor placed under
arrest bur after being questioned were
directed to 60 TO a hotel and the po-
lice suggested that they remain in
Chicago for ~ hours until all suspi.
cion had been allayed, Sergeant John
Hnrdy, who boarded the train in May
wood and found the women. said that
Miss Coo bore II resemblance to Mrs
Phillips, if photographs Of the latter
were good likenesses. but that he was
morally certain that neither of the
women was Mrs. Phillips.
The police. however. as Il matter o!
p~recantion, Said they probably woulc
TAX the Wonlen's finger prints.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Standardization Is
Urged in Industry

NJ. Louis. Dec. THE true function
Of the government is not 10 originate
thought and practice or function as
experts developing the last word, but
to discover the true experts within
industry itself to bring them together
for mutual agreement and TO support
their findings with the full moral right
of a great development, asserted W. 4.
Durgin of the division Of the simpilfled
practice, department of commerce.
speaking Thursday before the Amer
can Petroleum institute.
Secretary Hoover sees i'll these ei-
forts for Standardization and slmpllf1~
cation said Mr.. Durgin. the means
for securing the necessary rcndJnst-
ments following the World war, elimlnl-
ton of considerable waste, the stand
ardization Of business and the attain
menr and maintenance OF American
commercial supremacy.
decentralization does not mean en-
forcing government standardized de-
crees. The function Of the division is
to support you in measures for mutual
benefit in industry.
Concentration Of effort on the best
line of products is pure simplification
and will result in decreased stocks,
production costs, selling expenses and
lessened investment. at the same time
reducing costs to consumers. With
German standardizations eliminating
from 4 to 90 per cent of previous
diversities, American superiority can
only be maintained in competition with
foreign producers by carrying our prac-
tees much farther thnn in the past"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
STANDS
APART As FREE
STATE BORN
Orangemen Ignore Do
minion of Ireland; Two
Dali Members Shot
Killed and Deputy
Speaker Wounded on
Way to Meeting

Belfast, Dec. 10y The
Associated Press.)-Both houses
Of the Ulster parliament voted
unanimously Thursday to contract
out" of the irish Free State, as
uermitted under the Anpio-trlsh
treaty.
BOMB THROWN; TWO HURT
Cork, Dec. IA powerful
bomb was thrown at a m lItary
car Thursday afternoon. The mis-
sile did not reach its mark, nut
exploded near by, wounding two
men and two women. The non1n
tnrower escaped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Modern Young Men
and Women Praised
for Lofty Morals

London, Dec. Talk about the
,godlessness Of this age and that the
young folks are going to the devil
was decried by DIR. James '. Thomp-
son. Of New York, presenting the re-
port of the young peoples department
at a conference Of the national board
of Sunday schools Of the Methodist
Episcopal church here Wednesday.
Hit that kind of talk" he advised.
TT is induced by the patent leather
hair. the short skirts and bobbed hair,
but it is VIGOROUSLY erroneous.
AS a matter of fact. splendid indl'
cations point to a general uplift of
standards, a general movement for the
better that outweighs the sensational
reports" he continued. There never
have been such fine relationships as
there are in the colleges today. The
Young people in our colleges are look
lag TO i pulling up Of the moral stand
ards and the advancement of good
sportsmanship-the desire TO be a
man. win or lose. There never was \
time in the history Of the world when
standards were higher as regards inter-
sex relationships or booze"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
TRAIN SEARCHED

Cheyenne. Wyo,. Dec. 1.-5eurch
here Of the Union Pacific train on
which Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted
murderer Of Mrs. Alberta Meadows in
Los Angeles, was reported to be a pas
senger. following her escape from the
Los Angeles county Jail Tuesday fail
cd to show that she was on board.
One woman remotely resembled the
description of Mrs, Phillips but after
questioning her, the police did not de-
tain her.
Search for Mrs. Phillips here was
hampered because most of the passen-
gers were still in their berths when
fhe train arrived in Cheyenne, shortly
after B o'clock Thursday morning.
The woman admitted she had been
in Los Angeles recently but insisted
she boarded the train at Ogden, Utah.
She had a ticket from Ogden to Balti-
more. Md. She appeared somewhat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

because it is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit it's power! s. &. S.
builds b~lood-power, it builds red-blood-
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri-
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always wins!
1t fights pimplesl 1t fights skin erup-
tionsi 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power. the tight-fisted power that
whirls a man up into success. It gives
women the health, the angelic com
plexion and the charm hat moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made s. S. S. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
md it's why results have made tears
Of Joy flow from the souls OF thou
sands! Mr.. z. D. schaf, 557 18th ST,
Washington, D. c.. writes:
AZ tried for years TO get relief from a
bad case Of boils. Everything failed "ntn
I took S, S. S. l am noU absolutely cured,
and 10 1Uas s. S. S. that lid It,"
Try 1t yourself. s. s. S. is sold at
all drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size hottie is the more economical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Los Angeles. Dec. Search for
Mrs. Cora Phillips. escape murder
ess, from the Los Angeles county Jail
which Thursday took in the western
half of the country, has been without
avail. Developments south Of the Cal
ifornia border in Mexico eliminated
that section from the hunt for the
slayer of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Sheriff W. !. Traeger and 4 posse
made an unsuccessful search at q re-
sort near Tiajuana, Mexico, and re-
ported the escaped woman had not
been there and the sheriff planned to
return TO Los Angeles. Reports re-
ceived here from the east showed that
Mrs. Phillips was not on east bound
trains on which she had been reported.
Motorboats along the California
coast were called upon to maintain
a search Of the islands along the coast
as a possible hiding place.
Hopes of Los Angeles officials for
her speedy re-capture were based
principally on the declaration Of Sher-
If Kincock Of Ogden, Utah, that he
believed he had seen Mrs. Phillips on
an east bound Union Pacific train
which passed through that city ut
1926 o'clock Wednesday.
Upon receipt Of a telegram from him
to that effect, the Los Angeles sher-
ifs asked officers at Laramie and
Cheyenne, Wyo., through which cities
the train was due TO pass early today
to be on the watch for the woman and
to take her into custody if Sheriff
| Kincock's suspicious seemed well
| founded. The officers Mt Laramie,
| however, failed to find her. although
| they searched two trains.
The train was the Los Angeles linn
| tied No. 8, which left Los Angeles at
| 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning. ap-
~proximateIy eight hours after Mrs.
Phillips escaped. 1t was he theory Of
the sheriff'p office here that If she
was on the train she had boarded it at
some point to the east, possibly at
San Bernardino or Barstow, Calf.
It also was declared the woman be-
lieved to be Mrs. Phillips was accom-
panied by q blonde oman as travel
ing companion, and that both We're
travelling on tickets reading from Long
Beach. Calf, TO Baltimore.
ttlef reports GPacIliG lHe SiNf1tl >
office, came from Omaha where II was
said police officers believed Mrs. Phil
lips had been seen Wednesday night
on Il train bound for Chicago but it
was thought this was impossible "un-
less she had fled in an airplane.' With
the hour Of her escape tentatively fix
ed about > O'Clock Tuesday morning.
the local officers explained they found
it hard to believe she could have reach
ed Omaha by Wednesday night.
A posse headed by William |. Trae-
ger, sheriff Of Los Angeles county,
crossed into Lower California at Tia
juana, a few miles south Of San Diego.
Calf, early Thursday. They were on
the way to the home Of Ed T. t"Gnld
Tooth'') Johnson, z sporting man who
was said to have formed a friendship
with Mrs. Phillips while he was in the
Jail here last summer.
Johnson was held in the Los Angeles
county jnil over night after having been
| questioned at length concerning any
knowledge he might possibly have OF
the escape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
COVERS ENTIRE
WEST IN MOVE To CATCH
FUGITIVE MRS. PHILLIPS
Country From Tiajuana, Mexico, to Chicago I'm
der Watch Of Police; Trains Searched at Chey-
enne and Laramie for Escaped Murderess; Two
h. Women Detained in Illinois for Time Being
To- IN

older than the age given for Mrs, Phil
lips.