davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
The Ads You Read
In The Republican

"DIsPLAY ADVERTIslNG"--In The Republi-
can you find the news of all the shops told
in most interesting ways. The appearance
and character Of the advertising columns OF
The Republican is above the ordinary, due
TO the abilities expressed by the members
of the advertising service department you
may read the advertising in confidence, too'
knowing that no medical, fake financial or
other Objectionable advertising is accepted
by The Republican.
"WANT ADS"-If you need help-or want Ion
-hav anything to sell, or to buy, want 10
rent house or have one to rent-in iaet "
vou have ANYTHING you want, or want to sell,
LET the want ad pages help you. The ant
ad pages are interestira and can oe used 10
financial advantage. The Repun'ean leads
by far in want advertising and IS therefore
the greatest medium Of its kind IN Arizona
Read The Republican for want ads
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

The Republican Con-
tains These Additional
Big Features

GMAGAzINE PAGE"-The Sunday magazine ls
replete with variety Of the latest articles
written by nationally known authors Each
Sunday q snsppy complete novelette,, hum
orous articles, health and nursing hints
and in fact many articles to please the most
particular readers. This is an exclusive
Republican feature and will give you many
a laugh and much food for thought.
"socIETY"-Soeiety events Of local Interest
are published daily. The Sunday Society
page is q distinctly important feature, CIV.
ing an accurate and interesting account OF
current social svents, prepared by experts
close to social affairs.
"cLUBS"-The Republican Is the official or
aan Of the State Federation OF Woman's
clubs. Club activities can be followed daily
in it's columns. The Republicans Sunday
club items are of vital Interest giving the
latest news of clubs in Arizona.
"cHURcH NoTEs"-Hers again you will find
The Republican service superior. Every
Sunday morning the news of the churches
is told Through these columns you know
who wiz speak, the subject, and the church
program for the day.
"THE RoUNDUP"-Is purely local feature
drawn by Webb Smith, staff eartoonist
This exclusive Republican feature depicts,
in comic drawings and verse; the ACTIVITIES
and every day life of the citizens Of Arizona.
AUTOMOBILE sEcTIoN"-The automobile
section presents fully all up-to date intor-
nation on motor car, truck, trailer, high
way and transportation development Tour
inc points of interest to car owners and
economy, speed and stamina tests together
with all around information OF the autono-
tive world is covered in q comprehensive
manner. Ths illustrations are q particular
feature of this section.
THEATRICAL AMUSEMENTs"-Tho Sunday
theatrical pages cover the complete theater
and amusement attractions in metropoli-
tan style. The Sunday pages are we'll Illus
4rated and give the news of theatrical events
for the week. This big Sunday feature is in
addition to the daily column giving you the
latest news of local amusements.
HFARM BUREAUv-The Farm Bureau 10 fos.
tered by the Department of Agriculture
and Is Of vital Importance to farmers, az II
provides the means of bringing the farm
ers touetIer so they can decide on import
ant matters effectna the community and
each Sunday The Republican gives the
news of the local activities in the different
districts. Dates of coming meetings and
&he subjects to be discussed as we'll as time
and place where meetings will be held are
given.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Save 5000 on your years subscription by
n,oiline vour Sc. so check nouU This offer is open
TO anyone uUhose paper is deliOered by mail or
carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiU-
ing their paper outside the state of Arizona must
pay at the rate of $500 per year. Any Arizona
subscriber going out of the state either on pleas
ure or business can haze the paper folloO Without
additional charge. Do not overlook this oppor-
tunity-SaUe 3Oo1-MaH your $3.50 check nouU
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

This offer is made only once each year. 1t is
only during this period-before January 9TH, that
you can subscribe for this big daily and Sunday
newspaper at less than the regular subscription
price. Do not overlook this opportunity AXE
advantage of fhis big newspaper bargain. You
can send your $3.50 no1D and aUe lUW credit you
for the year 1922. After January 9TH, subscrip-
tions uUiU be accepted only at regular rates of
75c per month or 5000 per year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
DAHL

i
The Republican
Brings You
"NEWs"-Ths news you read in the Republican
is accurate, reliable and news while il 10
news. The telegraph news covering the |
world is furnished by the creates OF
all news gathering organizations, the Asso'
eiated Press, received in our office over our
own leased wire. large competent staff
Of local reporters and correspondents give
you the news Of the state and city.
"EpIToRIAL"-Tho Editorial page 10 the
medium through which the Republican In
terprets for it's readers, relations of current
happenings to the human family. The edi-
toriaIs are fair. interesting and meant to be
instructive as we'll as constructive, and deal
for the most part with current topics. The
Republican is recognized from coast to coast
as editoriaIIy interpreting most faithfully
the feeling of the inland Southwest.
"sPoRTs"-Ths Republicans sport news ls
right up to the minute, accurate and re-
liable. The opinions Of its sport writer's are
considered the recognized authority by fol-
Iovvera of all sports in Arizona. The sport
PAGES are spicy, full of real live news OF
BOXING, wrestling, baseball, football, racing,
track events, and in fact everything Of inter-
eat In sports giving its readers the latest
4 49, nrl1
"WoMANs PAGE"-Ths wOman's page is one
entirely devoted to items especially OF IN
terest 10 women. Here you find the very
latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers;
COOKING recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting
continued stories. Thornton w. Burgess
Bed time stories, and other things Of
kpeciaI interest to women.
ESPECIAL WRlTERs"-Besides large corps
of competent reporters covering local and
.tats events, you will find daily, many
| articles written by nationally known writ
.r.. Rino w. Lardner, Or. Frank Crane,
| Rerton Braley, Herbert Corey, Carolyn
Beecher and others all write regularly for
| the Republican.
| "NEws PlcTUREs"-News pictures used daily
| and which illustrate petter tnan Woros Ca"
| tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter
| nr;.. Association and the Associated News
| n.ner., This is the most complete news
| nboto service in the world-"T T is their
.Iooan-meaning "Tomorrows news today"
Ths Republican is the only newspaper in
Arizona receiving this complete service.
| .uApkET NEWs"-You will find that The
p.nubIean gives you the latest news of the
r,.rkets. both local and foreign. Daily you
tind market letters covering activities on
+bs New York and Chicago boards. In these
.otur,r. the farmer gets the news of the
Grain. hsy, hog, sheep and cattle market
uiviro him a daily quotation on the prices
n.id a. the principal markets. Quotations
| .o,nsr cotton, Liberty bonds, mercantile
n.n.r and in fact everything of Importance
-. A.. financial world, are a daily feature
in the Republican.
| McAprooNsp-Here again the Republican
| IL. c.rtoons which so true to life,
~ uerbert johnson, "The Great American
uon,.v bv Altman, "Everett True" by Condo,
yesterday and Today" by Casey are all
,.boIs.or,s laugh inieetors One or more
ot 4ho.. cartoons appear each day and you
cannot fail but to start the day right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Short News Of City

Reports Petty Thefts-Robert Ora
ham reported the theft of single
barrel shotgun and flashlight from
his garage, 917 South A street, We'd
nesday evening.
Poor Farm Undergraduates OF
the board of county commissioners Wis
tied the county infirmary Thursday
and made the quarterly inventory
Their report will be presented Satur-
day morning.
Lesh Sends NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carr
Wadman has received an invitation
from Attorney General Lesh to attend
a meeting of law enforcement officials
at Indianapolis, Jan. IL. He said Thurs
day he did not know whether or not
he would be able to attend.
Pave National Road-Bids for paw
ing unpaved gaps in National road Will
be received by the state highway com
mission Jan &c, at Indianapolis. The
gap running from Lewisville to the
Wayne county line is one OF the
stretches on which bids will be re
cceived A total distance of So miles
is unimproved on this. road III this
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
AWAIT LLOYD GEORGE
ELECTION ADDRESS
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Considerable in
terest, as bearing on the possibility Of
an early general election attaches to
the speech of Premier Lloyd George,
to Coalition Liberal melting in Cen
trail hall, Jan. II, when the premier
is expected to give hint of his cleo
toral intentions Former premier,
Herbert Asquith will address the In
dependent Liberals in the same hall,
March %.
Winston Spencer Churchill has been
chosen leader of the Coalition Liberals
according to the Pail Mall Gazette,
conservative organ, while Austen
Chamberlain will head the Coalition
Conservatives, Andrew Bonar Law ac-
cepting comparatively minor post in
the cabinet.
The Independent Liberals are max
ing extensive preparations for an cleo
ton and it was announced they will
have some hundreds OF candidates in
the field, this disposing of reports OF
an impending fusion with the Coalition
Liberals. Lord Gladstone, experienced
in the political field, will have charge
of the Independent Liberal campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
MUST PAY FARMERS
FOR FEEDING NATION,
DAIRYMEN ARE TOLD
tRy Associated Pr,ssl

OMAHA, Neb., Jan 5.--If the farm
er is to continue to feed mankind he
must be paid for his services and we
must provide warehouses for the sur
pluses in bountiful years, Frank O..
Lowden, former governor of Illinois,
told the Nebraska Daiiymen's associa-
ton in convention here today.
The farmer believes in the value of
what he produces and knows that it is
indispensable to the world if civiliza-
ton is to go on" he said. When he
sees that the total value of an unusual
ly large crop is less in the markets of
the world than the value of small
crop, he knows that something is
wrong in our methods of distribution.
He does not need to be familiar with
higher mathematics o feel sure that u
million bales of cotton ought to be
worth more than six million bales; for
each of the IL million bales will be gen.
timely serviceable sooner of later in
clothing the world.
Small Crop Profitable
He has seen much improved finan-
cial conditions come to one great sec
tion OF the country because of an alb
normally short crop of that staple.
He can't persuade himself that the
boil weevil is a benefcent agent of
mankind, and yet he is compelled to
admit that the cotton states are in
debted to that little insect for their
improved financial condition
We know that no commodity viii
be long produced below the cost of
production, and therefore it ought
never be necessary to make any farm
commodity below such cost: for if that
commodity can be stored and held the
world will have to pay the cost some
day.
These problems have been met and
solved, in large measure, in Holland
and Denmark and among the fruit
growers of California, by the organiza
| ton of farmers cooperative societies
| These societies do not attempt to arbi
trarily fix prices. They do study the
probable demand and attempt to ad
just production to meet that demand. ;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
MARK TWAIN SPEAKER
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

A lecturer who is ranked with Bran
der Matthews, George P. Baker and
William Lyon Phelps is DR.. Richard
Burton, of the University of Mime
sofa, former president of the Drama
League of America, who speaks at the
First Presbyterian church Friday even
ing under the auspices of the Woman's
club. His subject is to be MARK
Twain-The Man and His Message"
Besides being an able speaker on all
subjects of literature, Dr. Burton is
considered the highest authority in
the United States on the drama.
An excerpt from the San Francisco
Chronicle says "the secret of his sue
cess lies not alone in the extent of his
information and his grasp of the sub
ject, but largely in the fact that he
does not assume the ordinary ossi-
fled academic attitude and treats of
the drama as vital issue in the life
of the community" When he was Sc
cured recently for a series of lectures
at the University of California, the
class at the conclusion of the course
numbered 500 persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Wife of Attorney General
Recouers From Operation

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-The condl-
tion of Mrs. Harry NJ. Dougherty, wife
of the attorney general, who under
went an operation at Johns Hopkins
hospital yesterday, was reported very
satisfactory" this morning. She was
said to have had a good night.
Persons in close touch with the case
said that she rallied quickly from yes
terdays operation and this fact, to-
gcther with the Improvement reported
today. encouraged their hopes for an
early recovery.
Mrs. Daugherty had been at the hos
pital the greater part of the time dur
ing the last three months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
DRY SPEAKERS SAY
VETS SEEKING TO
ELECT LAWMAKERS

The ''wets" are trying to nullify the
Eighteenth amendment in the next
congress, by electing their representa-
tives to that body, so that it will be
possible to have beer and light wines
sold on the public markets, declared
D. Leigh Colvin. of New York. mem
Der of the Flying Squadron, in his
opening address of the squadron, at
the First Christian church, Thursday
afternoon.
Other squadron orators will speak
here Thursday night and Friday and
Saturday
"If the vets gain control of con-
gress in the next election it will mean
that there will be beer of two and
three-quarters percent and wines of 10
to IA percent for SALE" said Mr.. Col
win. This will mean that there will
be loss of lives in this country every
year which was greater that the loss
of life in the American army in the
past World war.
"The vets now have their candidates
SclcClcu lOi luC HCAl COASlCoS anu w III
back them with every power at their
disposal. These men are not drunk
ards or boozers, but well educated
business men of much influence, and
have secret understanding with the
vets Of the country. that they are in
favor of beer and light Wines
Approved by People
The eighteenth amendment is well
established one, as it was passed in
As of the 48 states in the Union. Never
in the history of the Union has there
ever been a measure passed with such
majority as this one
IF the vets are successful in elect
ing their men to congress 1t will
mean that there will be a new def
milton of the phrase Intoxicating liq
uors' incorporated in a bill bringing
back the beers and light wines"
Arthur E. Whitney, of Columbus
Ohio, spoke briefly. calling attention
to the fact that vets were trying tc
influence war veterans, saying that II
| liquor again was made legal the reve
nue. would make it possible for then
| to obtain bonus. Mr.. Whitney viii
deliver the main address at the Chris
/; tan church Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
CONFIRM RESOLUTION
FOR new ADDITIONS
SEWERS, GAS, LIGHT

Action toward putting in sewer
system, end light and gas mains in
the new Wrightland addition, as well
as improving cross streets in the plat,
was taken at the board of works meet
ing Thursday morning. Final hearing
on the construction of curb and gut
ter and eight feet OF paving on each
side of the Peacock road was held at
the meeting. There were no remons-
frances.
The resolution for the improving of
cross streets in the Wrightland addl-
tion was confirmed after E. c. Wright,
new owner of the plat. had given evil
dence that the gas and water mains
would be laid with the sewers. The
streets concerned are Northwest Sixth
street, Sedgwiek. and Northwest Sew
enth. all lying between Peacock road
and Richmond avenue. Final hearing
on the improvement of South E street
from Fifth to Sixteenth streets, was
held and the final assessment roll was
approved.
Approve Assessments.
The primary assessment roll for
Lot Number Six, condemned by the
city for park purposes. was approved
The lot furnishes an outlet TO the
Randolph street sewer now in process
of construction.
The clerk was asked ITO write letters
to heads of all city departments. re-
questing a physical inventory of prop
erty in their care. This inventory will
be requested each year hereafter, &C.
cording to the statement of a member
of the board
The board issued an order request
ing Robert Ashe to remove property
which had been stored in the light
plant office building.
Contract Arrangement.
At the suggestion of the city en-
gineer, arrangements were made
whereby contracts for city improve
ments for the coming year could be
let on one day. That day was set al
Feb. 2 All improvements on the pro
gram for the year 1922 will be let al
the time
The clerk was instructed to approve
and place on record all appointments
made by the board Monday when the
new administration went into office
Charles w. Fry and Z. E. Stude
baker, contractors. visited this city
with f. C.. Wright, of Greenville
Thursday. They will be employed by
Mr.. Wright in construction work on
the new addition. Mr.. Studebaker is
at present building a road between
Greenville and Gettysburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
kIWANIANS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR 1922;
COMMITTEES CHOSEN

1T is my desire to serve the XII
wants club in the highest degree of
efficiency of which | am able
pledged Ray B. Move when installed
as the new president of the club al
the regular noon meeting in the +.
of P. temple Thursday
with this Kiwanis club function
ing to the greatest extent, it can es-
tablish itself as one of the outstand-
ing organizations of its kind in the
state of Indiana, and with the cooper
alton of the various committees in
the work of the year this big aim un-
doubtedly will come to pass"
President Move called upon all the
retiring officers to give short talks
They were Emmett Bartel, vice-presi-
dent; Ray Weisbrod, secretary; Allen
Jay, treasurer; Robert Wiechman,
chairman of the board.
Accept Offices.
DR.. E. E. Holland, new vice-presi-
dent; Herbert Keck, secretary, and
Glenn Kehlenbrink, treasurer; gave
short speeches in acceptance of the
responsibility d their respective Of
fees.
The following men were appointed
heads of the various committees of
the club: Roy Taylor, classification.
Willard Stump, grievance; Ed G. Craw-
ford, finance and auditing; Lew Tracy,
education. Roland Nusbaum, music
and stunts; Ed Crawford, community
service: George Brehm, bowling;
Howard Horton, public affairs; Albert
Logan, business methods; r. w.
Stoakes. reception: Leo Tracy, house:
Frank Ward, flowers and visiting;
Will Ferguson. special for community
chest; Paul Williams, volley ball; Will
J. Ferguson, inter-city relations; DR..
E. E. Holland, program: Forrest Mills,
attendance and outlook; Denver Har-
Ian. boys committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
QUICG ELECTED HEAD
OF INDIANA BAKERS

Eugene X. Quigg, head of the Rich
mond Baking company, was elected
president of the Indiana association of
the baking industry at its 18th annual
convention in the assembly room of
the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis
Wednesday. Mr. Quigg had been vice
president of the association.
John Zwissler, local restaurant pro-
prietor, spoke for Mr.. Quigg, and deco
rated Charles Eller, retiring president,
with past presidents badge.
About 200 members of the associa.
ton are present at the meeting, which
is to close Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
TO RELIEVE DESTITUTE
FAMILIES OF MINERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-West Vir-
ginia coal miners who say their fam
lilies are starving have appealed di-
rectly to President Harding for gov
eminent aid Letters the miners have
sent to the president are contradic-
tory of the statement issued by Gov
ernor Morgan of West Virginia that
there is no starvation among the min
ers' families. The letter to the presi-
dent from the local union of the Unit
ed Mine Workers at Marfork, w. Va,
says:
"At the meeting of our local union,
located at Marfork, w. Va, the min
ers instructed us 10 appeal to you for
financial aid to support their wives
and babies. The men worked about
three months this year. Why the
mines are not running. we are unable
to say.
Destitute Conditions
"The majority. or practically all, OF
these men, who number 200, are in a
destitute condition, some not even
having a meal ahead, nor the means
of obtaining SUCH The only hope we
have to ward off intense suffering is
by appealing to our national govern
ment for aid through you"
The letter was signed by G. L. Bar
nett, w. H. Brooks G. H. Combs and
A. Catron, members of committee.
Another letter sent to the president
by two local unions at Mabscott, w
| Va, following a mass meeting of the
two unions, reports the same condi
lions among their members.
| The letter was signed by A. B. Phil
lips and William Pack, presidents, and
Sanford Basban and R. H. Vaughn
secretaries, of the two unions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-05
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The Mis-
ses Isabel and Irene Gherling of Con-
nersyille recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shirley. About IT'S attended
the New Years eve social and watch
Saturday night. :. Mrs. Charles Mar
son, who has been ILL., is improving.
The Presbyterian Guild met with
Mrs. Cooney Wednesday afternoon. -.
Mrs. Spence of Indianapolis attended
the funera! of Mrs. Dan kimel. =. The
Baptist Woman's union met with Mrs.
Anna Jacobs Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Mullen of Laurel,
Mrs. Charles Mullen and baby of In
dianapolis, Mrs. Clarence Adams OF
Cincinnati recently visited Mrs.
Charles Ellsberry. Mrs. Dora Book
err of Dublin has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Hoover. Clifford
Oldham wha has been ill is much i'm
proved Lynn Lowery returned to
Chicago Monday after spending the
HOLIDAYS with his mother and brothers.
LYNN. Ind Mrs. James McCue
and son are the guests of relatives in
Newcastle this week. =. (. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harvey of Richmond, spent
Monday in Lynn, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ryan. Mrs. Thonp-
son. the aged mother of Lon and Ira
Thompson, is seriously i'll at the for
mer's home west of town. Frank
Robbins paid fine and costs amount
ing to $40 in Squire Kemp's court
Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bowen and son Charles of near
Arha. were Tuesday evening guests of
Mir. and Mrs Ray Bowen. Mrs. Amy
Fulks and children of Richmond, are
this weeks guests at the home OF
Samuel Fulks S. Il. Mack was a
business visitor in indianapolis Tues
day.. Wayne Smock and Mr.. and
Mrs John Carter spent Tuesday in
Muncie. Ind -. Mrs. Charles Frame
and children returned to their home
in Newcastle Tuesday after a two
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Van
Frame The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs Ollie Shook is seriously ill at
their home on West street. Jake
Beatty of near williamsburg, Ohio, was
a Lynn business visitor Tuesday morn
ing. Misses Mildred Swain and Lula
Potter returned to their classes at
Oxford, Tuesday, after their vacation