davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

tising will be publicity that Is of vital
interest to the town OF Glendale.
Articles dealing with the progress OF
the town and the surrounding farm
ing area viii be published. The
page is so set aside that 1t has an
inestimable value both to the adver-
tiser and the buying public and an
effort on the part Of business men
and patrons alike is necessary TO
promote the general welfare OF the
town.
Glendale merchants are making an
effort tc keep a stock Of merchandise
that is seasonable and OF such pro-
portions that the most exacting needs
OF the public can be quickly and
satisfactorily taken care OF. The
places of business are kept up TO
standard and clerks Of each business
house are ready to be Of the utmost
service to all. The old axiom. Unit
ed we stand. divided we fall, holds
good in this case as it has through
out the ages past and II behooves
each and every citizen Of Glendale
to "TRADE AT HOME" in order
that the town may progress ana
make the rapid strides 10 success
that is the right of such a town as
Glendale to do.
These same representative mer.
chants are community boosters ana
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Reserve Bank Report

Total bills on hand, s732,972.
u. S. bonds and notes, $lSS,113.
L. S. certificates of Indebtedness:
One year certificates (Pittman act)
$93, ,966.
All other. s161.1O2.
Municipal warrants, $l02.
Total earning assets, $1,176,Sl5.
Bank premises, $37,394.
Five per cent redemption fund
against F. r. notes. $S,173.
Cold abroad in custody or transit.
Uncollected items. 4S6,l90.
All other resources, $16,216.
Total resources, S4,S1S,S4S.
Liabilities
Capital paid in, $103,S02.
Surplus. $215,39S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, $3.50.
Deposits:
Government, $24,207.
Member bank reserve account, ST.
1880.
All other. $S5,93S.
Total deposits, l,7S0,055.
s9,194,434.
Il. r. bank notes in circulation,
r. r. notes in actual circulation,
Total liabilities, s6,SlS,84S.
Deferred availability items, S424,-
41S.
All other liabilities total, S6,57s.
Total liabilities, $481S.S4S.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
md r. r. note liabilities combined,
IT'S per cent
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
WABASH AND KALAMAZOO WIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. -
Wabash and Kalamazoo were win
ners in the first round play of the
national basketball tournament here
tonight.
Wabash, contenders for the cham
pionship of Indiana, easily defeated
illinois Wesleyan, champions OF Ilii-
nois, by a score Of 80 to is.
Kalamazoo, Michigan state cham
pions, opened up a bewildering at
tack against Idaho, champions or the
Pacific coast conference, in the other
contest, which the latter team was
unable to solve, Kalamazoo winning
by a score of 80 to 80.
Mercer university, runner up in the
Southern tournament, will meet Wa
bash tomorrow night in the semi :.
finals and Grove City college, said to
be one of the strongest teams OF
Pennsylvania, will play Kalamazoo.
The winners of tomorrow nights
contests win play off the finals Sat
urday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
GLENDALE HIGH TO
YSECOND CAME
Of SERIES TODAY

GLENDALE, Mar. 9.--The Glendale
high school baseball team will play
their second game of the present in
terschola site schedule Friday after
noon on the high school grounds,
when they will meet the Mesa high
team. Glendale for the past few
years has had a good baseball aggre-
CATION and they have been champion
ship contenders until the very last
OF the season, when some unforeseen
trouble develops and they lose the
coveted prize by one or two games.
The boys this year claim that they
have a strong team and that at the
end OF this present season different
story will be told.
The game last Friday against the
Tempe high was the first game OF the
season and was lost by the small
score OF to 5, and had the local
boys received more practice they
would have been returned winner.
Pullins. the star right handler viii
be on the mound in this game and
Steinbergen will be on the receiving
end. The game is scheduled to start
at 4 o'clock promptly and small
admission price will be charged, the
funds being used for the athletic as
sociation.
Body to Be Shipped
The body of Mrs. w. D. Robinson,
| who died Tuesday as the result of
stroke of paralysis. will be shipped TO
| Kopperal. Tex. the old home Of the
deceased. No services viii be held
| in Phoenix.
The program given by the Glendale
/ Womans club Wednesday afternoon,
/ when the annual "stunt day was OBJ
I \ s,Sx~ nfsf
1 press. Upon inquiry il was stated
i that this is a closed meeting and only
4 members Of the club could be pres
! ent and that the program as given
would not be divulged to anyone.
7 However. this much was stated and
that is that it was the best so far
/ given in the last few years.
Goes East
Mrs. Allen Ruth left Wednesday
night for the East with her nus
/ band. going to the old home in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Ruth will be remem-
| bered as being connected with the
Southwest Flour and Feed.
Extends Invitation
The Alhambra Woman's club has
extended an invitation 10 the Glen
dale club TO be present at their next
| regular meeting, which will be held at
! the Alhambra school auditorium.
wednesday, March Is. At that time,
In addition to the program. an art
/ exhibit will be held, sketches from
1 the Miller Sterling company OF Phoe-
nix being shown.
Leaves for Missouri
\ An urgent telegram was received
/ by George Price today stating that
\ his wife, who has been in Carthage,
/ Mo, for some time, is dangerously
II IN. Mr.. Price left this evening over
n the Santa Fe.
Baptist Church Notes
i Bible school, 9:45: L. y. Stats,
superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
\ Everyone welcome. 1t is hoped that
the Sunday mornings collection will
be especially large, so that the Bible
school can with that days collection
pay off all their Indebtedness con-
CURED by the closing OF the bank.
4 Preaching will be AT II and 80 by
Rev. c M. Northrup, pastor. Junior
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

The infield fly rule was made 70
protect the base runner. 1t was dis
covered before the rule was made
that with first and second. or first.
second and third occupied and less
than two out, it was always possible
to make double play on a fly ball.
10 the infield.
Under such conditions the base
runner, to prevent being doubled UP
il the ball was caught. was COM
PEELED TO stick close TO his base. Such
being the case. by purposely drop
ping the ball or trapping it, the in
fielder always had a couple OF easy
force plays in front of him.
However. with only first base oc-
cupied there is never a chance TO
make a double play on a fly bali hit
TO the infield II the runner holds his
base and the batter runs out his hit
At such a time there is no demand
for protection for the runner hence
the rule does not apply with runner
on first only and less than two out.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

believe that Glendale may be made a
town second TO none by close "co-
operation on the part of everyone in
the community. This page Is their
first effort along this line and 1t is
hoped that the people OF the town
OF Glendale and the surrounding dis
trict will at once show their willing
ness to make Glendale not only the
Home Town but the Town OF
Homes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
CREIGHTON PIT. 4.
ENJOYS MEETING

One Of the most enjoyable events
Of the Parent Teacher association
was the all-day meeting Friday
About SO peopleaincIuding the teach
ers, who were the guests OF the asso-
citation, filled two Of the long tables
in the domestic science dining room.
After the dinner contest in word
building from the words Parent
Teacher" was conducted by Mrs. f.
M. Sweet, with two judges, who found
that Mrs. Edyth Love, domestic sci
ence teacher, had the highest num-
ber, 81. She received as prize bou-
quet of flowers.
The business following was well at
tendde and one item OF great interest
to the pupils of the Creighton school
is that the p. T. A. DECIDED to serve
a free lunch on the last Friday OF
each month until the close OF school.
The hot lunch Is under the super
vision OF the r. r. A., and 90 far as
is known, this is the first school in
the county with a free lunch.
Creighton w. Balsx
An interesting ball game was
played here Friday between the
Balsz boys first team and Creigh-
ton second team. The score was s
10 4 in favor Of BaIsz.
Girls Win
The Creighton girls indoor base
ball team has been victorious twice
in the last week. Monday the game
with Wilson ended with a score OF
so to % in favor of Creighton. The
practice game with Tempe Normal
Wednesday ended in a score of IS to
32 in Creighton's favor.
To Speak at Creighton
Arrangements are being made for
Il. A AL trva atNywa a.
who will speak in the interest Of CO.
operation in solving farm problems.
Sick List
Miss Maybe Bird of Kimball ave-
nue., a student in the Tempe Nor
NAL. is i'll at her home.
Mrs. T. p. Foreman has been un-
der the doctors care for the last
few days with an attack OF la grippe.
viii Chambers. who has been i'll
for some time, was able to ride in
and consult with his physician Mon
day.
Tapa Visits Assembly
"Tapa" visited the assembly q few
days ago and the student body now
understands his interest in them
much better than before. Other peo-
pie of talent and education are Wis
ifors at these assemblies and many
surprises are planned for the student
body.
Birthday Party
Rebecca Clare Hurst celebrated
her sixth birthday by inviting this
first grade and it's teacher, Miss Min
ter, to a birthday party February %
About 81 of her schoolmates were
present. Games and music were or
the program, supervised by Miss
Minter, after which refreshments
were served.
Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller OF PhoeniH
we're Sunday visitors at the Cham
bers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoup spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. #. T. Foreman.
Miss Wilson Of the Canelback dis
trict, spent Monday with Mrs. Ton
McAllister
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
ARMORY INSPECTION

The annual armory inspection OF
the Phoenix units Of the Arizona ma
tional guard, as required by the
United States war department, will
be made on Monday and Tuesday
March I3 and IA, by Col. Fl. A. Hani-
can. United States infantry, ID. o. u,
according to an announcement maze
:, ,esterday by Col. Walter S. ingalls,,
sdi,tant general. The inspection is
regrired by the war department,
Colonel ingalls, said to determine
,,.Lether the units are to be kept in
the national guard.
The Phoenix units OF the guard are
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Companies A and D Of the 15sth in
fantry, A. N. G. Company A will be
inspected on Monday, Colonel ingalls,
said, and Company d on Tuesday.
The equipment of the companies will
be inspected during the day, he said,
and the personnel of the companies
at night, so as not to interfere with
the employment OF the members OF
tile companies. Headquarters COM
aany of the 15Sth regiment, also
Phoenix unit, will be inspected on
Thursday, March 16, the colonel said.
Battery e, a Mesa unit of the
15sth regiment, A. N. c., win be in
spected in the near future by Colonel
IIanigan, Colonel ingalls, said, but
the date of the inspection has not
been set
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 9-Com
hi,,ed resources and liabilities OF the
= federal reserve banks At the Close close
tssist l1v the federal reserve board
'oi'tS : thousands of dollars as follows:
Resources -.
cold and gold certificates; SSSo, SzS. ,-S
Gold settlement fund. z. r. Ooaiu'
'4g,,t Totai gold held by banks sSI2'-
1T. .,o.a, ressrve agents,
s2,OSO,161. - .,,nd Ses ss5
Total ota gold reserves, $2,965,S7S.
Ira1 oee tenders notes, silver. etc.
s12S,0S7. =. noo osn
Bills discounted: o,,,.
Secured by u. S. government oDn
yations, $25s,4 ,497.
All other, sS92,544. .,.,,ot s1o1 :
Bfls bought in open marNet' SAO-'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
NO. /, VOL. /.
GLENDALE BUSINESS
MEN COOPERATE To
ADVANCE COMMUNITY

The Glendale merchants are max
ing a concerted effort to place before
the buying public OF Glendale. a di-
recaory of the business houses and
are offering merchandise at prices
that are unusually low, and behind
the articles sold is personal guar
antee that is not obtained by Glen
dale patrons trading elsewhere than
in Glendale.
"The Glendale shoppers Sheet Is
something entirely new to Glendale.
the Salt River valley and the state.
in that it is a paper within paper,
and each week that 1t appears it will
contain advertisements that will be
of interest to every housewife in the
whole trading area OF Glendale.
Within the page besides the adver-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Sm1n6E Eun18Gosslp
By Billy Evans

loss OF these two players will not
seriously handicap the chances of the
Yankees to repeat in the American
League.
The pitching problem is the most
serious one that confronts Manager
Speaker of the Cleveland club, the
runner-up in the American League
last season.
Either Walter Mails or Jim Bagley
must do a large comeback for the
Indians, possibly both, If Speaker is
going to make things interesting. The
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Several big problems confront a
number OF major league managers.
They must be solved during the
spring training trip.
The New York club has the out
field problem on its hands. Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel will be out for
five weeks as the result Of the sus-
pension by Judge Landis.
Manager Miller Higgins must fill
that void in some way so that the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Six DAY axe GRIND

NEW YORK, Mar. y.--Ihe Auetra-
liam riders, Kopsky and Ersldne,
sprinted to even terms with the
field at 10 o'clock tonight in the six
day bicycle race.
The positions OF the other teams
remained unchanged. with Grenda
Mcnamara and Brocco-De Ruiter
leading at 1915 miles laps and the
other teams a lap behind. The rec
ord for the hour 1856 miles laps
was made by Law son and Drobach in
1914
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
TRADE AT HOME

Senior and intermediate B. Y. p. y.
at $50 o'clock. All Senior and In-
termediate members who can meet Is
minutes earlier for special prayer
meeting are requested to do SO.
Mems Baptist mission circle VIII
meet at the church Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
GLENDALE
CLASSIFIED
ADS

FOR SALE--10 acre tract. IL
miles from Glendale, be on paved
road, good house and well. Price
s175 per acre. $500 down. balance
easy.
20-acre tract on road to be paved.
located near Glendale and has good
house. sPrice $175 per acre; $500
down and balance easy.
40 acres near Glendale on road 20
be paved. good brick house. well and
other improvements. Ground broken
ready TO plant Price $225 per acre.
$4,000 down and balance easy.
See Clark
CARRICK REALTY COMPANY
Phone s. Glendale II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
eIeRoNs BEATS MURPHY

PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar. 9.-Mike Glib
bons. St. Paul, decisively defeated
Stockyards Tommy Murphy. Chicago,
in a ten round windup bout here to-
night The phantom was at his best
while he used his left jsb and right
hooks with good effect. Gibbons
slightly injured his right hand in the
second round.
Wettest area in the world is said
to be in the Khasi Hills in Assam.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
GLENDALE YOUR HOME TOWN
In order to make Glendale modern town in
which to live,
TRADE AT HOME

Glendale is in the heart of the Glendale Loess
Soil district
Glendale has live and progressive Commercial
Club.
Glendale is the center of the lettuce and canta-
loupe district.
The freight paid on carlot shipments total al
most 81 100000
network of paved roads built and in progress
of building surround the town Of Glendale.
Glendale has 13 city blocks that are now being
paved.
Glendale has the most modern of schools with an
enrolment of over 1000 pupils.
Glendale has municipal owned water electric
and sewer system.
Glendale business houses are up-to-date and
progressive establishments.
Glendale is building an addition to the high
school.
Glendale citizens, Mr.. Property Owner and Mr..
Resident, are you vitaly interested in seeing Glen
dale Progress, then
TRADE AT HOME
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

It's the same story in every tire in
ing camp with the possible exception
of the New York Giants. who seem
pretty well fortified. Outside of Nc
Graw every other rnagnate has some
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

This thought is occasioned by the
present plight of the New York team
OF the American League.
With three first string pitchers, Ed
Walsh, Doc White and Nick Altrock,
the White Sox In 1906 breezed through
to a pennant and a world champion
ship. 1t was in that year Comiskey's
team came through with the big up
set by defeating the supposedly in
vincible Chicago Cubs.
! am inclined to think that Jones
and Bush will be able to carry the
burden during the absence of the two
Yankee sluggers. In the series be-
tween the Giants and Yankees the
pitchers were the big thing.
All of which brings Us up to the
fact that the Yankees are going TO
be tough aggregation to beat II they
continue to hit, plus good pltcning-
which Is the greater asset in base
bali. a smashing offensive or a
strong defense?
In 1921 the Yankees battered their
wav to the American League pennant.
TJnouestionably through the medium
of slugging the New York Americans
triumphed over Cleveland.
Throughout the greater part OF the
season the club was handicappeq pc,
cause OF a lack of pitching. Unui
late in the year, when Harper turned
in several good games, the club was
xxytf ho4,t a 1eff handler
The usually dependable Shawkey
was good and bad. He started in the
year with a bad arm. 1t finally
rounded into form and he did some
great work. Then in the fall he re-
verted back to his form Of the early
spring.
MAYS and Hoyt were really the only
pitchers who worked consistently
during the year. The New York
Yankees of 1921 won a pennant with
a very erratic staff, only two men
being dependable. The club really
bludgeoned its way to pennant.
The Yankees will be without much
OF their punch for the first five
weeks of the 1922 campaign. Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, who broke up
many a game, will be among those
missing at the request of Judge
Lands.
However. since the close OF last
year the Yankee owners have added
some points on the defensive side.
Two Of the best pitchers in the game,
Joe Bush and Sam Jones, are now on
the Yankee roster.
The question that now arises, VIII
Jones and Bush through their de-
fensive tactics be able to carry the
burden which will be imposed upon
them through the loss Of Ruth ana
Meusel?
In 1905 the Chicago White Sox were
known as the "Hitless Wonders"
The club was a weak hitting aggre-
CATION if there ever was one. IL
didn't seem to waste a base hit, how
ever. and on the defense It was air.
tight, backed up by superb pltcning'
A staff consisting of Mays, Hoyt,
Jones, Shawkey and Bush certainly
looks most formidable. No staff IN
the American League is any better.
Those five pitchers should keep the
Yankees in the running with only or
dinary help on the offensive.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

While lacking major poise this in
field seems TO have great promise,
ard may go big when 1t gets settled
to big league ways. In the mean
time, however. Pat Moran may have
some anxious moments. II Eddie
Roush quits his absence will be felt
at bat and in the field.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Al r

A room which is aired little in
the morning is much easier to heat
than one which is not aired.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

The careers OF such players always
stand out in the eyes OF the mag
mates. Therefore when some we'll
wisher sends word that a certain
player is the sensation OF his partic-
ular neck Of the woods the magnateg
are usually willing to gamble.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

II it is Manager Cobb's good for
tune to have one OF his recruit in
fielders make good at short it will go
a long way toward settling his prob
lem.
Lack OF consistent pitching played
havoc with the Tigers chances last
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

looks like a good bet TO solve Glib
sons worries in the infield.
At Cincinnati Pat Moran is going
TO have practically a new infield. Al
short and third. will be Cayenev ana
Pinelh, two newcomers TO Clncln-
natti. At second and first win be
Bohne and Fonseca.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

The finish OF the 1921 season is not
going TO add any confidence to the
Pirates. IN addition. Gibson may be
without his star catcher, Schmidt,
who threatens to retire because of
salary difference.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Incidentally Gibson has few in
field worries. Third base is q mat
ter Of doubt. likewise second may
cause him trouble. This fellow Tray
nor. who Joined the club last fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
WHY IT PAYS US TO TAKE
SMALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

A bank makes little or nothing and frequently
actually loses money on small savings accounts.
There's the interest to pay, the cost of passbooks
of handling deposits, of keeping books and many
other expenses
But it has been proved in countless cases that
people who will cultivate the saving habit who
start to save (often with single dollar and save
regularly, invariably get ahead and have money
Some of the most important accounts in this
bank were begun as small savings accounts. And
there is every reason to believe that other savings
accounts can be made to grow in the same way
That is why we welcome new and small de-
positors and try to make them feel at home here
and in every other way try to do our part to help
them get money by saving it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GLENDALE ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Since the fans are familiar with
the veterans and their style Of play
not much space is given TO their
work on the training trips. The war
correspondents deal almost entirely
with the recruits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Shortstop is the big question at
Detroit, with second base in doubt.
A team that is not satisfactorily
taken care of at those two most inn
portant positions is under a very
serious handicap.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

The Yankees will be without much
OF their punch for the first five
weeks Of the 1922 campaign. BABE
Ruth and Bob Meusel, who broke up
rnanv 4 game. will be among those
missing at the request of Judge
Lands.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Perhaps the biggest task that Man
ager Gibson of Pittsburg will face is
to make his players forget all about
the 1921 pennant race. After seem
ingly having it won the Pirates olew
in the stretch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

However, since the close OF last
wear the Yankee owners have added
some points on the defensive side.
Two Of the best pitchers in the game,
Joe Bush and Sam Jones, are now on
the Yankee roster.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

when the teams go South for
spring training they have two objects
in mind. the conditioning of the vet
Grams who have proved their worth
and the trying out OF the recruits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

rest of the club will deliver if it gets
pitching.
Detroit has two infield positions.
as well as pitching. to worry about.
Jones at third and Blue at first will
show real class. If Pep Young re-
turns to form second base VIII be
satisfactorily taken care OF.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

year. 1t is possible that the recruits
Pillette and Johnson will add consid-
cradle strength to the Tigers pitching
staff.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Mays and Hoyt were really the only
pitchers who worked consistently
durinr the year. The New York
Yankees of 1921 won a pennant with
a very erratic staff. only two men
being dependable. The club really
bludgeoned its way to pennant.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
BY BILLY EVANS

serious problems to solve between
now and the opening OF the season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Belts has nothing to sell. adv-bp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

The question that now arises, will
Jones and Bush through their de-
fensive tactics be able to carry the
burden which will be imposed upon
them through the loss Of Ruth ana
Meusel?