davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
MISS violet Leyhe. miss Marie Heat,

! Miss Violet Leyhe, Miss Marie Heat
on, Miss Katherine Martin.
Episcopal Church: Mrs. Henry
Miller. captain; Mrs. E. p Hewett,
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. F. c. Dezen-
dorf, Mrs. C. H. McKellips, Mrs. c. II.
Tucker, Mrs. d. A. Gilchrist. Miss
Maude Tantan, Miss Angela Mar
shall, Miss Dorothy Blair. Miss Edna
Longley, Mrs. H. r. st. Claire
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club--Mrs. Con p. Cronin, cap
tain; Mrs. Mai Freeman. Miss Ruth
Coche, Mrs. Alice Hine, Miss Bess
White, Miss Edna NJ. Cast. Miss Amy
Marsh, Miss nellie Morton, Miss Edna
Bell, Miss Estelle Mccoy, Mrs. Carey
Roach.
First Methodist Episcopal Church:
Miss Beatrice Casson, captain; Mrs.
j. o. Sexson. Miss Annette, Miss
Myrtle Writ, Mrs. w. c. Ellis.
First Presbyterian Church: Mrs.
Clinton Campbell. captain; Mrs. j.
N. Creighton. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
NJ. E. Stafford, Mrs. C. c. Smith, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. NJ. G..
Palmer, Mrs Nat I. Mckee, Mrs. ID.
G. Miller.
Harmony Club: Mrs. Will f. Ryan,
captain: Mrs. M. L. Vieux. Mrs. C..
H. Valentine, Mrs. Walter Zellick,
Mrs. Arthur J. Ford, Mrs. Fred Huck,
Mrs. Mahoney.
High School Parent Teachers:
Mrs. Luke Henderson. captain; Mrs.
L. T. Sutherland, Mrs. VIM. w.
Wells. Mrs. Geo. C. Brisboise.
Y. w. c. A. Board: Mrs. Fred
Warren. captain: Mrs. B. Lee Pur-
vines, Mrs. Jos. Stark Mrs. Ancil
Martin. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs.
c. o. Ellis, Mrs Jas. Griffin, Miss
Anna Miller. Mrs d. II. Burtis. Mrs.
Paul Hoagland, Mrs. Bartlett Heard.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

thereof within the state upon the
conditions"
The conditions referred to in said
section are too lengthy to be set out
in full, Mr.. Gaibraith states in his
opinion, but in general they refer to
the conditions of the factory and it's
equipment and to rules and regula-
tions by the commissioner governing
the factory. equipment. etc. and with
matters connected with the obtaining
OF the license and the fee for the
same, which is fixed at $25 The
law was so amended by the fourth
legislature, 1919, as to require the APP
plicant for the license to pay $25 II
engaged in the wholesale manufac-
ture of butter, cheese, and condensed
milk; SIS II engaged only in whole
sale, or wholesale and retail manu-
facture Of ice cream. and $40 II en-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
support OF the business men and
women OF Phoenix.
Workers Meet

support OF the business men and
women OF Phoenix.
Workers Meet
A most enthusiastic meeting OF all
team workers representing the vari-
GUS churches, civic and social or
ganiZations Of the community was
held at the Woman's club Friday to
complete the campaign organization.
The complete list of team to date
follows. Many of the contributors
have requested that their subscrip-
tions apply on the recreation shack
which the Y. w. c. A. are hoping to
build on the desert. This is the one
item on the budget other than the
amount needed to continue the pres
ent work Of the Y. w. G. A. in 1922,
A most enthusiastic meeting of all
team workers representing the vari-
Gus churches, civic and social organ
ization of the community was held
at the Woman's club Friday to COM
plete, the campaign organization. The
complete list Of teams to date fol-
lows:
First Baptist Church: Mrs. A. T.
Wingate, captain: Mrs. r. G. Baker,
Mrs. L. l.. Harmon. Mrs. j. c. Reed,
Mrs. II. r. Askins, Miss Nell r.
DlOuHp. MIS. 4. Il. w dllOAls MISS LSlhcl
Dom. Mrs. G. c. Kilbourn, Mrs. w.
J. Polk.
College Club: Mrs. Charles M.
Morgan, captain; Mrs. Fl. d. Barton,
Mrs. Chas. Henry. Mrs. Harry B.
Pryor, Mrs Harry T. Mills. Mrs. Jas.
Wilson, Mrs. C. d. Montieth, Mrs. E.
T. Ceilings.
Woman's Club: Mrs. Louise d.
Stetson, captain; Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
Mrs. G. w. Botsford. Miss Laura M.
Harrison. Mrs. A. B. Williams. Mrs.
G. e. England.
Central Methodist Episcopal church
Mrs. T. B. Stewart, captain; Mrs.
G. r. Meister. Mrs. C. w. Beard, Mrs.
H. L. Eads. Mrs. Geo. Erhardt, Mrs.
A. l.. Lillard. Mrs. c. L. Mullinix.
Eastern Star
Phoenix Chapter 5, Eastern Star:
Mrs. F.. r. Cotton, captain: Mrs.
L. A. Jones, Mrs. Richard Slocum,
Mrs. Freeman Thayer, Mrs. Harry s.
Rose. Mrs. H. B. DeLong. Miss Mary
Gerhart, Mrs. Marshall Humphrey,
Mrs. II. A. Talford, Mrs. G. B. Wilson.
Christian Church: Mrs. Clarence
French. captain. Mrs. c. A. Bower,
Mrs. r. A. Cox. Mrs. J. 7. Dunlap,
Mrs. Jos. M. Holub. Mrs. r. A. Nc
Call, Mrs. Paul G McIver. Mrs. r. L.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
PUBLICITY GOES FAR
FROM LOCAL c. OF c.

That the results Of the publicity
given by the Phoenix chamber Of
commerce and other organizations Is
PREACHING, and while results may
not always be immediate, two let
ters received today at the chamber of
commerce show that people that hear
of the Salt River valley do not for
get and plan to come some time, even
though they may not be able to come
at the time they make the inquiry.
The two letters are as follows:
"Salem, Oregon.
This will acknowledge receipt of
your kind letter and pamphlets of
interest under date of March s. /
will say / am very much impressed
with your country and hope by the
end of another year to be comfor-
tably located there. Owing to certain
conditions l am nearly compelled to
stay here another year"
Huntington, w. Va.
about a year ago you sent me
some literature descriptive of your
city and vicinity, for which l thank
you. I have not seen my way clear
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Stowell. Mrs. r. w. Wilkin, Mrs. C.
T. Yates, Mrs. Henry Patton. Mrs
Ralph Hoffman.
Century Club: Mrs. Alice Mon
ette. captain: Miss Katherine Martin
Miss Mary Kavanaugh, Miss Eliza
beth johnson, Miss Lucille Foster
Miss Faye Young. Miss Grace Robin
son. Mrs. Anna Mae Griggs, Mrs
Nina Duncan. Miss Mercedes Cam
pau, Miss Hannah Eggleston.
Teachers Team: Mrs. r. B. Long
year, captain; Miss Marie Erhardt
Miss Jean Thompson, Miss Marie La
Chance, Miss Gertrude Hamilton
Miss Ethel Stabler, Miss Eleanor
Sheldon, Miss Katherine Cullock
Miss Beatrice Hicks, Miss Myrta
McConnaughay Miss Nell Wilkinson
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

yet to visit your part of the country,
but am still interested and shall be
pleased to have you send me a copy
OF your newspaper and whatever lit
erature you may have for distribu-
ton"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
make a Kanaka look IKE he had pev-

make a KanaEa look like he had new
er started.
Bryer and Bryer, banjo stringers
and harmony singers, put on a musi-
cal speciality that ran the entire gam
ut from classic to the bluest kind
of blues, and here again class was
written all over the act.
Then the Belladays knocked 'eIn
dead" with the funniest act ever seen
on local stage. Featuring the lady
of the falls"-the act was a riot from
start to finish. 1t combined singing,
dancing, Juggling, and the act was
faster than "a bullet.
The Machedow Brothers in a great
triple bar act closed the vaudeville
end OF the entertainment. Skill,
strength, endurance, and cleverness
were the outstanding features of this
performance, which was the personi-
fication of excellence.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

gagged in the manufacture OF ice
cream for retail purposes only.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

People OF the United States burn
500, 0,000,000,000 cubic feet OF natural
gas annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Largest olive tree in the United
States is said to be on a ranch near
Yuba City Colo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Hope Held
for AZ Men
inArgonaut
Crews Digging Away Tunnel
Obsiruciions From Adjoining
Shaft Make Better Progress
May Save Men.
Families Are Hopeful

Jackson. Aug 29.-Hope for the
rescue OF men now said 20 number
~. trapped since midnight Sunday
by fire in the Afgonaut gold mine.
was revived today when IL was an
nounced that crews digging away
tunnel obstructons between the Ken
nedy and Argonaut main shafts wero
making better progress than es-
peeted. II NJ Wolilin, superintend-
ent OF the bureau OF safety OF tho
state industrial accident commission.
made the announcement
The tunnel is 900 feet long and
leads from the 3,6o0-ioot level Of tho
Kennedy shaft 20 a point consider
ably below the fire area in the Ar
gonaut shaft. II is filled with soft
dirt from . cave-in and there is so
feet OF solid dirt bank at the Ar
gonaut end. II should be cleared in
between two and three days. accord
ing to experts at the mine.
Cling to Hope.
Jackson. Cal, Aug. 29,--Held in
the grim grip Of despair as hour fol-
lows hour in their vigil. families and
fellow workers OF the ~ miners i'm
prisoned since midnight Sunday
nearly a mile below the earth's sur
face in the Argonaut mine cling
stubbornly to the shred Of hope that
their husbands. fathers and buddies
still live.
Dawn today found that tense
group still waiting. The pink tints
Of sunrise touched into gentle col
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Hudson Maxim Simply
Cannot Rear Scent OF
Angbody's Perfume

Atlantis City. N, J., Aux ~
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, who IL
20 be Father Neptune in the pageant
10 hs held IN connection with the
eonsss, Tor the title ol the sountfss
most beautiful bathing g,fl. has sas.
seeded ia having perfumes banned
Foe mans ysars while experiment.
ina With smokslsss powders and other
sxplesiye watsIlals.~ the lavender
wgoss, Il ~as obliged 10 ~agk in an
Agmoaphsss charged wtth vapega 81
asssun. acetate u smsL hsaael and
ether volatile solvents ot avn soften
80 oilsHuss have perfumes hssoms
70 ms tAas whsa | awe teSspslon a,
my hoass ! ssnd AL The laslssd
guests a rs,Hlsd .lle tsqaestlak thsm
70 tsiraia ttem wearing AaY psfs
lams'
Miss Aagsust uosmaA d Waah.
astan, u { lat VesFA ~.Rnsr, ~sll
have W upp nsnta " ta4s sFAts tans
1ss, Zoe The uils .nd salisn msgMald
uVghy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Late Returns Show
Governor Carey Beaten

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Aug, 29--Latest
figures compiled at republican state
headquarters give John w, Hay a
lead OF 3]S votes over Governor
Robert Carey for the republican gu.
bernatnrial nomination as the result
OF last weeks primary, Only 80 pre-
e,nets are missing from this latest
count and in hall Of these, repnh-
ligan leaders explained no elections
were held on account OF the press OF
harvest activity and other eauses
The count in an but 70 precincts
gives llay, lS.70l; Carey, Is 800
Republican leaders we're agreed
that the remaining precincts could
not change the results and that Gov.
etunF tarty's nuly hupe Vas that The
oihgial tonnt neNt TUESDAY would rr,
veal srI0fa ia lhe unofficial result,
Reports lrum the democratic pyi-
matt showed " \ Ross 10 have a
maieFitH el 7uu 10 $40 over t,sofgs
kmdlff toF ths democratic nemina
tnn az governor
Charles T M,Riet republican. aud
Rahstt Rose. democrat received the
rnmmallua tog songrrasmau hS
lafNs mai0FlilFx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Collins Relieved in
independence for Ireland

Dublin Aux ~ ~thy A. P1a An
appeal o. lhs opponents oi the Anglo.
ltsh treaty 81 ttase hosthtlss aud
styr The treaty 4 igial was hfusd 20.
day ~ u " kfaney. widely kaaan
a. eha1mAn 81 lhs Waterford tuuatY
t0unttl H. suasetted that asr yeaFa'
iiAi he sNvn The trSsts
heBncY announced that Ia . eaHs
,sfsailoa ha bad wuh Michael Iel.
hns several mauihs ssa Npil,Hs So
pressed tefT eWFhArtal yieNs tss
ksfdRs tht tffsl,ss sai tas pofsibgi
lies Whish i pfsisuiad tBf ,hs pgek.
frts M l5saad hui wSs sINi inaIs
tmphAlN pa tgsand psat - ahse.
'Htt mtepfHdsHs AuA h.s ifssfmms.
lNpn in AiatR that tHd ~ stsy to.
,upN mssaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Davis and brother Charlie"
Have Verbal Battle at Polk
Attorney General Challenges Promise of Democratic
Nominee for Governor to Reduce Taxes-De-
nounces Candidates Combine as a Com
promise of Principle.

program Only per cent goes into
the fund for the operation OF our
state government itself.
Could Save Per Cent.
III you were to abolish in this
state the governor, secretary OF state,
treasurer, auditor, land commissioner,
attorney general, the legislature, SUI
preme court, district courts, railway
commission and all OF the code sec
retaries, when you have gotten
through you would have saved ex-
actly 3 cents on each dollar OF taxes
paid in Nebraska. How is Mr..
Bryan going to deliver on his 20 per
cent promise, when he only has )
per cent to work with in the first
placer The code system is merely
the national government system, that
OF cabinet. ! do not pretend to say
that the code system cannot be inn
proved upon. but do say that a
return TO the numerous commissions
and boards will not in any way work
all improvement in Our state form OF
government.
Bryan declared that while the
liquor question may be important in
same states, it had been agreed by
the democratic candidate that il was
not important here.
Replying to this feature OF Bryan's
speech, Davis said:
How are the mighty fallen. For
a generation Mr.. Bryan and his illus
trious brother have stood like guard
ian angels over the democratic party
TO protect it from the forces of evil
represented by Senator Hitchcock.
They have represented the better ele
ment in the democratic party. They
have admitted il themselves. But
man cannot live by bread alone.
Neither can he thrive on principle
forever, and hunger, the greatest boss
OF them all, has at last driven them
toward the counter filled with pie.
Enemies for 80 years, Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Hitchcock are at last friends.
The millennium has at last arrived.
The lion and the lamb have lain down
together Hunger for political pie has
brought them all about common
platform,
For a generation they have been
hungry democrats; now il is hard TO
tell whether they are hungry or ,hirs-
~ democrats For generation Hitch
cock has stood as the greatest oppo-
nsnt OF woman suffrage and OF pro-
hihiuon IN the state, The Bryans
heretofore have been great eNponents
ot these policies, Hitchcock aud
Brother Charlie Bryan are political
candidates, They Join IN saying the
liquor question j. not an issue Ia Ne
hfaska Truly, blood Is thicker than
lghl wines and beer,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30

Polk, Neb., Aug. 29. - Especial
Telegram )-.Attorney General Clar-
eucc A. Davis, at meeting held
here today, challenged Charles w.
Bryan, democratic candidate for gov
crnor, to cease dealing in general.
ties about the reduction OF taxes and
point out so the voters will know
just how he hopes to accomplish
his promised tax reductions.
The occasion for the meeting was
the 10th anniversary Of the incorpo-
ration OF the town OF Polk, which
was celebrated by gala day, con-
siSting OF band concerts, sports OF
various kinds, a merchants parade,
chautauqua program and two
speeches, one by Davis, and the other
by Bryan.
In an address OF more than one
hour and a quarter, Bryan told OF
how through his efforts he had es-
tablished municipal coal yards,
brought about reduction in the sell
ing price Of ice, light, heat and pow
er, and also gas. He asserted that
should he be elected he could re-
duce the state taxes fully 20 per cent
as a starter. He further declared
that the code system should be en-
tirely abolished and the state again
go back to the innumcrable boards
and commissions.
Davis Analyses Dollar.
Davis made an analysis OF where
each tax dollar is spent, He said
that out of each dollar paid in taxes
but 10 cents went to the state, the
balance, 81 cents, being spent by the
various local governments.
How does Mr.. Bryan hope to re-
duce taxes 20 per cent? asked Da-
Wis. six cents OF the 10 cents in
state taxes goes for education. Does
Mr., Bryan propose to do away with
that cents, thus depriving our state
educational institutions OF support
Another } per ceut goes Tor the sup
port OF our untortunates III state in
stitutions. Does Mr. Bryan propose
to take away ths, support Another
! per cent goes for our magnificent
state highways. Does Mr.. Bryan
propose 10 weaken our position on
good roads9 Another per cent
goes for the construction OF our new
capitol building Does Mr. Bryan
propose to stop the erection OF that
bulldingi Two per cent goes TO the
creation Of fund 20 care Tor
wounded and disabled soldiers OF the
world war Does Ar Bryan propose
70 eliminate that in his reduction
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30

planning TO leave for Colorado to
morrow.
Attorney Reed states that the frsc-
ture OF the skull is circular in char
aeter aud indicates that the blow
was struck with hammer. He fur
ther says that he expects 10 bring
the case to trail at the earliest pos
siblc moment.
we have the tank Of the gasoline
stove and we can prove conclusively
that there was no explosion" Mr..
Reed said. I'VE have the skull Of
the dead girl to show that she was
struck by a blunt instrument. pre-.
snmably a hammer The nature OF
the burns and the burned portions Of
the floor indicate that gasoline was
poured over the body and set afre.
We have the letter written TO Mrs.
Lowe in an effort to enticc her 10 a
lonely spot, as we believe. to murder
her and collect insurance"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
It's More HealthfuL to
BE Hog Than q Man,
SaVs Veterinarian

St. Louis, Aug. 29.-"To be a hog
or a COW, under the present system
OF disease prevention, is much
more healthful than to be a man."
declared DR.. N. S. Mayo of Chi
cago, secretary of the American
Veterinary Medical association,
which opened today ur-day con-
vention here.
Through cooperation with the
United States government and the
many farm bureaus Of the coun-
try" the speaker added, "veterin-
ary medical science has made great
strides toward improvement.
Thirty years ago only treatment OF
cows and horses was known, but
today the veterinary medical
science has extended its practice
into nearly every line Of animal
husblndry."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Motor Bandits Rob
Bank Of $4,000

Lethbridge, Alberta, Aug. 29.--
motor bandits invaded the toy Il oi
Foremost early today, bound and
gagged employees of the Union bank
blew the safe and escaped with $S2,-
600 in cash and negotiable securities
The bandits found several en-
ployes of the bank sleeping on the
second floor OF the building. They
bound and gagged all but the
junior clerk and forced him 10 open
the outer vault door, then blew open
the inSer door and rifed the vault OF
$4,000 in coin and $4,000 in securi-
ties.
They cut telegraph and telephone
wires leading into the town and
blockaded all roads save the one by
which they escaped, blocking this be-
hind them as they fled.
Alberta provincial police so far
have obtained no clues.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Amateur
Winner
MY cHILDREN's WORTH.
BY Mrs, Charles l.. Kelly,
ssbsssks 'nl.
battered by tho Nsb.sskA tiiy ffs.

Ny neighbor has prospered. Ills
home is the last word in modern
architecture and equipment II il
his hobby. lie loves every board
and block aud nail In H. lie sur
rounds II with grassy plots and
shrubs and flowers, and adofns Il
inside and out according 10 his sense
oi artistic grace and beauty. Not
only Is his home source OF pride
and satisfaction 10 my neighbof, but
by It's beauty and grace aud general
attfartiyeness Il sheds distinction and
adds 10 the value OF property round
about IL.
Now, my home Is a modest affair,
II needs paint aud the roof does not
cover il as well az the mortgage.
What is meant for a grassy plot
shows bare patches like the exposed
portions ot a little boys trousers.
And. instead oi graceful. Towering
vines, my house il cycrfun by little
rosy ramblers who chamber about,
scraping off the paint and leaving
muddy streaks in their wake. There
are five OF them, and all the hard
work, sacrifice and care they mean
10 me is as nothing compared TO the
pride have in their clear eyes, clean
minds and sturdy bodies. TO the
hope fold in their future the pres
ent struggle to keep them clothed
housed and fed is small affair. They
represent my family estate. To them
hope 10 leave an inheritance oi
character and courage. And TO the
world ! shall bequeath. not large
sums for charity. schools or hospitals,
but a family OF men and women
equipped TO take up the problems oi
lie.
But when my ncighbor begins 10
talk about taxes ] have an uneasy
feeling that, according 10 his way OF
looking at it, should have drowned
these dimpled babes before their eyes
were open. He has il figured out
70 penny how much il is costing
him to educate one OF my children.
Now. | am paying taxes, too, but
for nine months OF the year my chill
dren are under the supervision oi
trained teachers, men and women OF
unquestioned character and high
ideals. II doesn't seem 10 me that
they are receiving exorbitant wage.
But my neighbor has no children.
To him school is just building that
cost too much in the first place, is
costing too much in the upkeep and
doesn't give back profit to the
town.
believe my neighbor is wrong.
Ny children have a monetary value
to the town. For their needs my
earnings are spent. buy from him
such things as he has TO sell, thereby
adding to his riches. ! go farther.
] am not raising pigs for profit, nor
cattle for the mart, but raw material
for the nation OF tomorrow. They
are not mine alone. They belong to
my neighbor as well. II is to his
interest as well as mine .that they
become fit and useful citizens. As
they are trained, as they are edu-
Gated, they will develop. The COM
munity has a part in that develop
ment. Ny neighbor has no more
right to spread propaganda for cheap
schools, niggardly system that will
dwarf the future OF my children, than
| have TO throw trash in his front
yard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-30
Rebels Fire on Mass
for Michael Collins

Belfast. Aug. 29.-(By A. Pre-
publican irregulars fired upon a con-
gregation OF mourners yesterday as
they were leaving Westport Mayo
church, having attended mass in hon
or OF Michael Collins, says mes
sage received today by Athlone cor
respondent for the Belfast Telegraph
Union.
The correspondent said that the
Athlone military headquarters was
without official knowledge OF the re-
ported shooting, but the unofficial
message stated that five civilians
were killed, and several others
wounded
The republicans fired at the wor-
shippers from Ariver, the message
said, and men, women and children
lied in all directions. as volley after
volley was poured in their direction,
Troops vigorously replied TO the fir
ing and stiff engagement ensued
alter the arrival OF reinioreements,
but the republicans were finally
driven from the town.