davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
.ssnslned Woman Found Dead

usAt yao ya'aentiiled es woman, about thirty.
h years ,ear old, WAS found dead in had
QuoeD 'vtm ., IN a lodging house M SiS
sniIa HStreet today. At the pennsvi'
~ mospitalti 1t was said deorh "SaI
sassd by heart disease, An Itni %
SHaed SHed Joe, who went to ths ho"s.
woman May Is, III beinv
- order that ;he may 3 s. ides.. Sssa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

poses in the hot summer nights. and
before fhe season opens several night
food electric lights will be placed In
operation. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Last But Not Least

every garment is sold at 4
Super-Value price. in accord.
ance with our Super Value
policy, and means definite
saving in money to you. Have
one Of our courteous statesmen
explain this policy to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
ANo eoNcear ToNichr

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night in Reed street. between Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Feather-weight
Tropical WOrsteds

the most important style de-
velopment since keeping cool
became the most fashionable
thing in Summer. As light and
cool as any cotton fabric. Just
see them.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
GLENDALE FARMERS
To HEAR c. D. MOSER
WEDNESDA NIGHT

GLENDALE. May 2S-The farmers
and those Of Glendale will be espe-
cially fortunate in having with them
next Wednesday evening at s o'clock
&C O. Moser, secretary of the Amer
siean Cotton Growers exchange. Mr..
gMoser comes to the valley in the in
sterest of cooperative marketing and
saccording to the advices received, he
lis one of the best posted men ON the
ssubject in the United States. He will
sappear in the valley at the earnest
solicitation of the Arizona Pimacot-
ton Growers association and the
farm bureau.
The meeting will be held at the
grammar school auditorium Wednes
day and ali those in the Glendale
district, who are desirous of learn
ing more about the plan of the as
sociation will be afforded an excel
lent opportunity of having questions
settled. 1t is the urgent request of
the local farm bureau that all those
in Glendale who are interested be
present.
Painting Garage
Painters have been busy all day
today repainting the outside of the
Ford garage, doing away with the
name of Ed Fudolph and placing the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

weather.
1t is quite possible to take bottle-
fed baby through the hottest weather
in perfect health, but to do this it is
necessary for the mother to observe
with unvarying attention, the rules
which make this sort of feeding safe.
IL the number of stools increase
markedly and the baby is having four
or more day. the amount or strength
of the milk mixture should be at once
reduced If the baby is having stools
and they show undigested curds. or
are loose, stringy or Shiny, the mother
should send at once for the doctor, or
take the baby to the nearest infant
welfare station, or in some other way
get good advice at once.
The food should be stopped, and
the baby given nothing except thin
barley cruel, or broth, or nothing but
cool water. One or TWO teaspoonfuls
of castor oil may be given, to rid the
body Of the offending substance,
while waiting for the doctor if the
baby seems very i'll.
/ The sick child should be kept as
quiet and as cool as possible. 1t will
probably be best to boil all the milk
for some time after the attack is
over.
Tomorrow: Concerning older bahies)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Marcos hotel. They went from Chan
dler to the cotton plantation of the
Southwest Cotton company at Good
year where they were shown the
Egyptian long staple cotton in its
different states of cultivation. They
left here at noon on their return to
Phoenix
A. L. Price. c. A. Baldwin, F. E,
Burridge ]. d. Thorn. Jr., c. A.
Roberts and others acted as a recep-
ton committee and showed the dele
gates over the town.
Play Well Given
The play entitled "A School BOYS
Dream" given by the students of the
eighth grade. unfGr the direction OF
Miss Mary f. Smith, in the high
school auditorium Wednesday after
noon was a decided success in every
way.
Down Town Express Office
After several months Of expecta-
tion the people of Chandler were
much surprised last Thursday to see
a large sign in the window of the
Monroe building reading american
Railway Express II was announced
some time ago that this office would
open but tho matter was held up
the local transfer man will be in
charge of the office ana the people
of the town feel confident of his
success in this field because of the
much experience he has had along
this line.
chandierites go Fishing
Joe Smith, Neal Cornett. w. s.
Caudill and Joe Hopkins left here
Friday morning for a few days fish
ing trip at Roosevelt dam. They will
return by the way of Miami where
they will stop over to look over the
city.
Leaves for Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Mineah left
here Wednesday morning for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Mineah was former
owner of the Arizona Hardware and
Lumber company and Is member of
the town council. Their many
friends were very sorry TO lose them
from the community.
Present Farce
The Chandler high school dramatic
class presented a farce entitled.
"And His Name Is Jones" at the
high school auditorium Friday even
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

The one serious danger to the aver
age baby in summer arises from dis
turbances Of the digestion. Someone
has said however, that many of the
deaths every summer which are said
to be caused by gastric and intes
final Diseases should really have
been attributed to bad feeding"
In other words. pitifully large
number of these illnesses and many
deaths could be prevented if the baby
had been fed in the best way from
the start. Since a disturbance of this
sort may become serious in a few
hours in very hot weather, there is
greater need than ever for care at
this time of year.
Breast-fed babies are far less like
ly to have an attack of this kind than
the one who is fed otherwise, but
even a breast fed baby may become
i'll if the mother nurses him too often
or at irregular hours, or in the night,
and especially il she let's him eat
solid foods too early
Bottle fed babies appear 10 me
most liable, and on this account every
mother of baby who is artifieially
fed should have the soundest advice
about the feeding of the baby i'll hot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Gross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN BeecheY

'Oh l say. don't rag me like that,
Olive" he spoke at last, not because
he wanted to, but that he could no
longer bear the silence, the scorn in
her eyes. Don't look at me like
that-as il | We're something poison
Gus. kept you here because | love
you and
"Love-I am free to say l don't
know much about it as between men
and women, but you-you don't know
the meaning of the word, One doesn't
hurt when one loves; they do net kill
respect; they do not detain against
ones will. They don't pretend they
are brave-when they are. towards.
A coward SOLDIER suppose there
were many of them. | pray God |
never may see another"
Don't - Olive - you - hurt.' His
face had grown CHASTITY. Il was only
joking-only trying you,' he lied.
Give me the key" Her voice was
low-even-but the scorn in it cut
like a lash
"All right-go!' He unlocked the
door, then threw it open.
olives humiliation was great and
she did not spare herself. Almost she
pletely had the man who had once
pretended to love her. who had asked
her to be his wife, revealed himself
She recalled how she had thought 1t
her imagina ton that had seen
change in him after she told her
story. Now she was convinced he had
changed. She had daunted him by
her insult levelled at the soldier~-not
the man. 1t had been the one vulner-
able point of attack. Thank God, she
had thought of it, had dared to use 1t.
Yet dimly she realized as she hurried
along that it had hurt her TO slur his
record, the soldier. He had been a
good soldier and a brave one. But
before she reached her studio the one
thought uppermost in her mind was
that he had dishonored her in his
mind Would she never reach home
her studio-her refuge.
She flayed herself numerically. II
she had done right it would not, could
not, have happened. She should have
gone Immediately to the studio. She
had felt conscience stricken that she
had fingered so long at luncheon,
Then like a weak. silly child had all
lowed herself to be persuaded to neg
lect her work. Father always said
Satan was on the lookout for the
idle" she muttered to herself. .He is
right / was idle-should have been
at work"
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
CHAPTER XII,

Chapter XII.
Donald had not answered, neither
had he released Olive.
Let me out!" she painted. Il shall
scream if you don't open that door at
once"
Scream IL YOU like. no one can
hear you. That window opens on the
back yard, and none of the neighbors
are at home. Not a chance of any
one hearing you, so go ahead" Again
the sulky, whipped, boyish note was
in his voice.
Donald won't, l can't believe you
are serious in holding me here
against my will" He had released
her and stood looking at her with
angry. sullen eyes. 1T is a pretty
poor joke. Donald, and it has gone far
enough
s You refused to marry me. when l
asked you
y Il told you I couldn't marry She
tried to make pretense she did not
+ understand.
II told you I never should marry
any one. Let me 60" Suddenly on
Sthe heels of the last thought came
another.
s4 Donald she spoke impulsively,
sfind out who l am. Donald. If you
ksflnd am SOmeDouy instead OF II
Maif, ask me again. She looked
ganxiously for an answer to her plea.
I'm no Sherlock Holmes. and II
won't waiti" He caught her again.
( but she strained away from him and
stood perking out angry, pleading
words.
A She knew that she must in some
fway gain time. must be able TO think
of some way to influence the blindly
angry young man of wealth who
never had been crossed. Wave upon
wave of humiliation had swept over
rher. Now with a sudden reserve of
courage and strength she fired her
& last plea at him.
Il have thought of you always as
Donald Norris, Captain Norris. a
hero" she said, speaking with cutting
contempt She fairly spat the words
at him. Il have thought of YOU as a
man who fought for his country for
the honor of its women and children
| see l was mistaken" A great sob
broke from her at her closing words,
a sob that shook her from head to
foot.
Donald Norris had stood speech
less-staring at her. His eyes flashed
then dulled as she went on. but he
did not try to interrupt. She had
raised her eyes, full of scorn, to his
face. Something she saw there told
her she had nothing more TO fear, but
she gave no sign.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
NEXT YEAR BUDGET
FOR PEORIA SCHOOL
IS To Be REDUCED

PEORIA, May 2S-According to
the latest adyices received from the
board of trustees of the Peoria gram
mar school, the budget for next year
will be cut down over what has been
spent each year in the. past few years,
The boaBd has been in session now
for the past two days and after care
full consideration has found it neces-
sary to reduce the salaries of the
teachers of the grammar school about
5 per cent This was done in the
sense of strictest economy and not in
any way that viii impair the quality
of the teaching in the district.
Avenue Is Very Rough
The people of the Peoria district
are very much incensed at the condi-
ton of Grand avenue, the main ar
terry of traffic, because of the way
the road has been left to ruin and at
points it is so rough as TO make it
hardly impossible without some dan
ger of breaking springs. The people
of the community have repeatedly
prevailed on those in authority to try
and secure some kind of appropria
tion to repair the road and make it
temporarily passable until the paving
would be laid This however has
been neglected and with some parts
flooded from inadequate waste ditch
es, the road is in miserable condition.
One bridge in particular is very bad
The planks are broken and the bridge
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

has sunk some five inches below the
level of the rest of the road.
According to some people in Peoria,
the tourist traffic that passes through
the town, complain of the condition
of the road from Glendale northward.
This gives a very poor impression to
the people passing through and the
thing that should be done immedi-
ately. is to repair the road until such
time as the paving is finished.
Guest at Dinner
Miss Dorothea Osborn was the dim
ner guest of Miss Mary Frederickson
of Seattle, sister-in-law of Judge
Sigworth,. who is here on a short
visit.
Teachers Leaving
Miss Maud Marshall, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Bechtol,
left this evening for the Grand Can
yon, where a few days will be spent,
the party later going TO Texas for
visit with relatives. Miss Edna Ell
der left Friday for her home in lndi-
ana where she expects to remain
over the summer. Miss Erma Gilbert
accompanied by her sister. Mrs
John Butler. left for Tennessee,
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
Entertained Friends
MIR. and Mrs. G.. i. Bissenger enter
tanned number of friends this eve
ming at their home east of town, in
honor of Morgan Akin of Peoria. Mr.
Akin for some time in the past has
been CONNECTED with the postoffice
department of Phoenix, but leaves
Monday for Prescott where he has re-
eeived an advancement.
Business Reported Better
According to some of the Peoria
business men the prospect for better
business is approaching, In the past
few days, trade has been stimulated
somewhat by cotton choppers receiv-
ing their money and coming to town
and buying. This places money in
circulation and gives a general feel
ing of something better to look for
ward to.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

sign of the Lemley Amers Motor
company IN Its stead.
Tt Go to Humboldt
1t is with regret that the many
friends of DIR. and Mrs. r. r. Frank
lin learn thai they will leave Glen
dale next weeK to establish their res
idence il. FIJI mboldt. DR.. Franklin
has accepted the entire supervision
of the mining company's hospital at
that place all. will go there at once.
property in Glendale, as he feels that
towns in the state and that he wants
to be Intimately associated with it.,
even though he is not resident.
henorted Better
Madeline Brill is improving rap
idly from her long illness as the re-
suit of diphtheria and her many
friends are glao to learn that she is
able to be out.
Baseball
Manager Griffith hopes that his re-
juvenatet Grays will make a better
showing for their start Sunday
against the Mesa Jewels than they
have done in he past six months. 1t
has been the order of the day in the
past few games for about half of the
regulars to stay out and it was nec-
essary to fill the gaps with substi-
tutes However, Griff hopes that he
has overcome this obstacle and this
game will show some of the old time
fighting snirit, 1t is thought that Sim
mons, the ri,rtsider, will start in the
box for Glendale.
Out After Long Illness
II. d. Mckee is out and around
once more afeer several setbacks as
the result of the flu. Mr.. McEee has
been very i'll and states that now he
feels well but is vet verv weak.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
! M&&i;aaaHale:5@ Rae99& a'f8RI2&b s
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
WHAT REDDY FOX WAS
WATCHING

WA ICHlNG
1t is proven fact, my dear.
Who looks beyond win miss what's
near.
That was the way ii was with Red
d. Fox. 1t was really too funny, only
there was no one there to appreciate
the joke There sat Reddy Fox SO
intentH watching something in the
distance that he hand't eyes for any
thing else, and right under his very
own tail lay little Mite Meadow
Mouse. hardly daring to breathe.
Now. there is nothing under the sun
that Reddy would rather have to eat
than a tender young Meadow Mouse,
and here he was almost sitting on one
without knowing it. In watching and
wishing for something that he
couldn't get, Reddy was missing
something which he might have had
which is thing often done by great
many people However, 1t was a
good thing for little Mite. and goes to
prove how often the loss of one is the
gain of another
Now, the thing that was interesting
Reddy so much was nothing more or
less than the queer way in which
Peter Rabbit was hopping this way
and that way, first to one side of
down across the Green Meadows.
then TO the other side. He hoped
over to every extra thick bunch of
grass Every we hops he sat up
very straight to look and listen That
was why Reddy sat still right where
he was He knew that the minute
he tried to creep nearer to Peter he
would be seen, for it was clear that
Peter was unusually watchful
He acts as if he was trying to find
something" thought Reddy Il Won
der if he has any new babies and has
lost one" He smacked his lips at the
thought. and little Mite shivered at
the sound. Yes, sir. he certainly is
trying to find something. Now, ]
must find out what it is. Hello, here
come the Merry Little Breezes! They
know almost all that goes on on the
Green Meadows. and probably they
know what Peter is doing. I'll see
what l can find out from them"
Now, a. you all know, Reddy Fox
is wonderfully sly and clever. He
knew that if he should ask right out
what Peter was doing, the Merry
Little Breezes would be quite likely
to refuse to tell him. So as they
came nearer Reddy pretended that he
was just resting. His eyes were half
closed, and you would never have
guessed that he was in the least in
terested in what was going on around
him. The Merry Little Breezes We're
in hurry, and were going right past,
but Reddy's long, soft. red fur was
too much of a temptation. They just
had to stop for a minute TO fumple
it up. Reddy grinned.
''That feels pretty nice on hot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

find something, thought Heddy.
day. said he. Il wish you would
stay and cool me off"
"We can'ti' said one thoughtless
Little Breeze. We've got too much
to do. We are trying to help Danny
Meadow Mouse
obi" replied Reddy. That's diff
ferent. l wouldn't keep you for the
world IL Danny needs your help. !
didn't suppose Danny needed help
from any one"
He does" returned the thoughtless
Little Breeze. "He needs everybody's
help. You see, one OF his babies has
run away and is lost. We are trying
to find it for him.
II suppose that is what Peter Rab-
bit is doing. too,'' said Reddy. yawn-
ing laZily, and quite as If he wasn't
at all interested.
Yes replied the thoughtless Lit,
tie Breeze. You know, Peter and
Danny are very good friends, Now.
we must hurry on. for we want To
find that little lost Mouse if we can"
With that the Merry Little Breezes
danced away. Reddv watched them,
all the time grinning wiolledly. You
see. he had found out what he want
ed to know.
$50 Danny Meadow Mouse has
some babiesl My. my. my, but that
sounds good TO mel" he exclaimed.
Il think | will Join in this search. l
would like to find that lost baby my
self. / certainly would,v Reddy
smacked his lips as he said this. and
poor little Mite shook all over at the
sound
Then Reddy started off in the di-
rection OF Peter Rabbit You see. he
suspected that Peter must have some
reason for looking over there
Next storyc Little Mite Steals an
Eqq.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Pinples,
b1ackheads and
boilS-tresh yeast
rids you of them

tits well known that pirnples and
blackheads (acne) and boils are
often caused by errors of diet.
Fleischmann's Yeast is now be-
ing recommended for these embar-
RAISING and painful skin troubles
because fresh yeast corrects the
errors of diet which cause them.
The surgeon of one important
New York hospital states: Il have
used yeast extensively end found
it invaluable in curing boils."
When IL cases of pinples were
treated with Fleischmann's Yeast
at hospitals in New York and
Philadelphia the results were re-
markable. A typical case was a
yeung man who had suffered from
pimples for three years. He ate
three cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast
daily. In FIVE weeks the eruption
had cleared completely.
Hyou are troubled with pinples
or boils, begin at once to correct
thembyeating 2or3 cakes of F Fleisch-
mann's fresh yeast daily before or
between meals. Be sure it Fleisch-
mann's Yeast-the familiar tin
foil package with the yellow label.
Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

ing under the direction of d. Dudley
Jones assisted by Chester Tifal on
the violin.
Following is the action of the play
and the cast.
SCENE: The home of Ebenezer
Goodby.
ACTL
Ebenezer goes to a. boxing match
and the police break in.
ACT II.
Jones Ca hymn book agent) getting
acquainted with the family and act-
ing the part of the Bishop.
ACT III.
Jones makes love to Alvina The
Bishop in dispair. Jones explains.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Jones-a hymn book AGENT.
Ebenezer Goodby-a professor of
anatomy ............. Joe Skousen
Antony Goodby, D.D,-bishop Of
Ballarat .,.......... Arthur Bales
Richard Heatherly-engaged to
Marjorie ........... Floyd Holdren
Thomas Holder-a policeman.
........P Parker Leister
VIM. Bigbee-an inmate of the
sanitarium ..........,,.. l.. Jones
Henry superintendent OF
the sanitarium :. Herbert Krucker
Mrs. Goodby-Ebenezer's wife
..............V Veda Jensen
Cissy-Ebenexer's ward. ........
............D Dorothy Tifal
Marjorie ...... Adele Tifal
Minerva ........ Jewell Malone
(Ebenezer's daughters)
Alvina Starlight-Mrs. Goodby's
sister ......... Cecil Rogers
Helma--SWedish servant girl.
.............E Eloise Campbell
Death Valley, Cal, now produces
20,000,O00 pounds of talcum powder
wear
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

the supreme sacrifice and to all who
participated i'm the nations engage
ments that liberty might continue.
Special musical numbers, including
a vocal solo by Miss Parks and
duet by Mrs. s. F. Davis and Miss
Ruby Golden, We're also on the pro-
gram.
Flowers Are Needed
Flowers for the decoration OF the
half score or more of graves in the
Mesa cemetery on Memorial Day are
needed by the American Legion. The
committee in charge requests that
flowers be left at the chamber of
commerce rooms on Tuesday, or that
post officials be advised of flowers
available that they may be called
for. A wreath will be placed on
the grave of each veteran in the
Mesa cemetery at the ceremony to
be held there at O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
Make Awards Monday
Monday morning will mark the
final assembly of the term at the
Mesa Union high school and a boun-
teous supply of good things are in
store for the occasion. The award
of scholarship prizes Will be made,
winners of recognition in athletics
will be announced and the honor
students in English work for the
term viii be made known. Follow
ing the assembly students will fin
ish the forenoon with their regular
class work. while the grind of the
final examinations will start in the
afternoon. Examinations will also
be held Wednesday all day and
Thursday forenoon. No school will
be held Memorial Day.
Seniors VIII Picnic
The seniors of Mesa will enjoy
their vacation from school on Tues
day with an outing at Blue Point
Chaperoned by a number of mem
bers of the faculty. the class will
depart Monday evening for the pop
ular picnic resort on Salt river, where
the night and all of Tuesday will be
spent.
Returns to Evergreen Home
Mrs. Hannah +. Sanders has re-
turned to her home in North Ever
green to reside. after being domi-
ciled for a month at 241 North Mac
Donald street.
At the Majestic
Idols of Clay featuring Mae
Murray and David Powell, will be
on the screen at the Majestic Mon
day A Pathe News reel will also
be shown.