davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
BUSY PROGRAM.
HERR: FOR FARM.
BUREAU WORKER.
First Meeting Of Series At
Chandler Tonight In
stead of Phoenix AS First
Planned

The speaking itinerary for c. o.
Mosher, prominent farm bureau
worker. during his four-day stay in
the Salt River valley was finally and
definitely completed late last night.
Several last minute changes were
necessary in the tentative plans pre-
viously announced and all persons
interested are requested to note the
new program.
The first meeting of the series will
be conducted at the Chandler high
school auditorium at o'clock instead
of at the Phoenix high school audi
torium, as previously announced. At
the meeting in Chandler tonight, Mr..
Moser will tell of organization plans
in Texas and other southwestern
states. in which he took an active
interest
Tuesday night, Mr.. Moser will
speak to the farmers and business
men at a great mass meeting in the
Glendale grammar school auditorium,
beginning at s o'clock sharp. He has
a message of vital Importance to the
ranchers, bankers and business men
of the district and a large attendance
is urged.
Mass Meeting at Mesa
The Wednesday night meeting will
We uelu a. 4heSd, dS previously dill
nounced the meeting place to be de-
termined later. This will be one of
the largest meetings of the series
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Moser
will be one of the principal speakers
at the great victory celebration at the
Arizona state fair grounds. His talk
is scheduled to begin at 1870 o'clock.
In connection with the sports pro-
gram and barbecue at the fair
grounds Thursday, farm bureau lead
ers yesterday made it clear that tick
cts distributed among the farmers
entitle all members of the family to
admission. Only one ticket per fami-
ly will be needed. it was explained.
Persons not having tickets can obtain
them from district campaign workers
or from the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau headquarters in the Berryhill
building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

These are the suckers who tell you
there is more sold now than before
prohibition became national.
II have no worries about prohibit
ton il it is enforced" DR.. Landrith
declared and advised his audience
that they could assist with the en-
forcement in three ways: first, by
reporting to an officer all the boot
Logging joints and illicit stills of
which they knew: second, by voting
for an officer who will enforce the
law; and third by saying yes when
called for jury duty in the courts.
IF you do these three things DR..
Landrith asserted, Arizona will be
as dry as the Sahara desert. Four
men in New York City died from
drinking wood alcohol and a New
York paper said prohibition caused
their death. No one ever died from
prohibition but the bootleg whisky
has killed more men that America
lost in the World war, for 9S per
cent of the stuff seized as intoxicat-
ing liquor is concoted from poison.
No hog can stand it and everyone
who drinks it becomes hog.
I'VE are getting rid of the liquor
traffic rapidly and any person who
uOeS not Slduu lOr prDltDlllOu Is al
anarchist and traitor to his coun-
try. The anti-saloon league is here
to fight the traffic until it dies or
we die and we are not going to die
Look over your congressman a wet
congressman from a dry state is
worth more to the prohibition
ist than two wet congressman from
wet state If your congressman is
wet hang him outside until he dries
OUT
Following the address. cards were
passed through the audience for sub
scriptions for the carrying on of the
work Of the league in the United
States
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
MIAMI AND JEWELS
To MEET At MESA
ON DECORATION DAY

Running a close second to the
Griffin Moore boxing bout to be
staged in Phoenix Tuesday right will
be the Miami and Jewels baseball
game to be played in Mesa, Memorial
Day afternoon. Valley fans have
waited for weeks for an opportunity
to see these two teams pitted against
each other and all indications point
to a record sized attendance. Scores
OF fans are coming down from Miami
and Globe to take in the two sporting
events of the afternoon and evening
and hundreds of fans are expected
from the valley to witness the game
here.
The game marks the second of
two out of three series being staged
between the Concentrator City team
and the Jewels. Mesa instituted a.
10-inning battle in Miami three weeks
ago. but with conditions reversed, the
home grounds and the long journey
the visitors will take, in Mesas favor,
every hope and confidence is ex-
pressed locally that it will be home
victory.
In writing of the comins event c.
E. Payer, manager of the Miami
Athletic association, says:
we have no game for Sunday, so
our boys will be in good shape to dis
play some of their oid-tim pep Most
of the crowd going from here TO wit
ness the game expect to take in the
fight in Phoenix that night. We trust
that the Miami team gives you a good
run for the money and that you will
make them play ball such as you did
in the game in Miami
Quinn. who worked against the
Jewels in the last game, is scheduled
to start in the box again Tuesday.
Bill MCGOWAN, well known u. of c.
star and former Mesa player, will be
on the bench ready to take up the
duty in the blk if needed. Wilson,
who spelled Mesa's defeat with a
home run in the ninth and a single
in the tenth inning of the last game,
will play his old position behind the
bat.
The Jewels will probably start Gill
in the box, and Jimmy Wheeler, well
known to all valley fans, will be his
battery mate.
The Miami Mesa game will be
staged at 4 O'Clock, Immediately fol-
lowing the benefit game. A separate
admission charge will be made for
each game. Nichols of Tempe Will Of
ficiate as the home umpire, with Mi
ami furnishing the second man.
Following are the line-ups as an
nounced by the two club managers:
Miami-Carroll, rf: Walker, CT;
Guynup, 1b: Tenant, 2b; Eberle, IS;
Kelley, 3b: Colbert, If; Wilson. c;
Quinn. p; Ramos, sub; MCGOWAN, p.
Mesa-Harris. If; Butler. SIS; Pom
eroy. cf: Wheeler, c: Price, 1b;
Sewell, 3b; Lush, rf; Mortenson, 2b:
Gill, p; Oviedo. p; McAliister and
Rollins subs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
localities

CAMPBELL VISITING HERE
James Campbell of Denver is visit
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Pettid.
GIVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY -
Judge and Mrs. Frank o. Smith gave
a most delightful garden party with
supper al fresco in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Durham who left for
their Chicago home on Friday The
guests included Chief Justice and
Mrs. Henry d. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin McCluskey, Mrs. Burke of Spring
field. Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. V. w.
Durham, the guests of honor.
MARE HOSTS AT DINNER Judge
and Mrs. Frank o. Smith were hosts
at a dinner party on Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Love
who have recently come from Pres
colt to Phoenix to make their home.
kIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON
Decoration day program is to mark
the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
club on Tuesday at the Hotel Adams.
The time will be devoted entirely to
Anericanism. Frank o. Smith will
deliver the principal address. There
are many interesting innovations
planned for the meeting. Harry Goss
is to be chairman of the dav.
v. r. w. MEMBERS ATTENTION
All members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the U. S.. will meet
on Monroe street between Fourth and
Fifth avenue promptly at 9 a. m.,
Tuesday. May 30, for the Memorial
day parade. The uniform is without
blouses.
WANT PARTY TO ACCIDENT
The party who accidentally ran over
Clarence Budd during the Glendale
Phoenix bicycle race yesterday is
asked to send him name to Clarence
at 3lS North Fourteenth street or to
telephone. number S166.
AT LOS ANGELES HOTELS
The following residents of Phoenix
are registered at Los Angeles hotels:
Rosslyn: T. NJ. Caldwell. Emma Mug
Ter, G. w. Sedler. L. d. Collins, Guy
Fl. Lawrence, Walter F. Lee: Audi
torium: Mrs. w. l.. Pinney and Miss
Mary Louise Pinney; King Edward:
Mrs. r. C. Oratt.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HENNES-
SEY-Funera1 services for Mrs Mary
Hennessey will be held this morning
at o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic
church. Burial will be in the Cath
olic cemetery.
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs -
There are telegrafs at the Western
Union for A. E. Sandberg, Mrs. E. S.
Hinman, Johnnie Farra. C. l.. Dan
ford and c. A. Arnold.
TO INVESTIGATE RATES-D. F.
Johnson and Amos A. Belts of the
Arizona corporation commission left
yesterday for st. Johns, where they
will hold hearing today for the
purpose OF investigating the rates.
rules and regulations of the st. Johns
Water company. The hearing is held
upon complaint of some of the water
users who allege that some of the
customers of the company have
meters others have a flat rate, and
some are furnished water by the
company free of charge.
JUDGE LYMAN DETAINED -
Word has been received from Judge
Frank H. Lyman that he will be un-
able to leave Florence, where he has
been holding court for the past week,
and he will be unable to hold his law
and motion docket as scheduled to-
day. All probate matters set for to-
day in his court will be heard at
1870 o'clock this afternoon by Judge
Jenckes in the court room of division
No. 8 of the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Mrs. Ruth Oakley

Mrs. Ruth Oakley. 43 years old, died
at her home on the Asylum road
yesterd Y. She was former en-
ploye of the state hospital. Mrs.
Oakley was born near Pennington.
Mo-. and moved to Phoenix in 1912.
She is survived by her husband. A.
G. Oakley, three brothers, u. S. Grant
Evans. George Burrel Evans and
Thoms Allen. all of Pennington. and
a. sister, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, of ST.
Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Obituaries
Charles France. Stevens

Funeral services for Charles
Stevens, the three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stevens, 331
East Coronado Road. who died last
Friday afternoon, will be this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the chapel of
A. L. Moore e. Sons. Interment will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
THAT'S nIEEERENT

did you say, Mrs. Addie Pose, that
I did poor work when l made that
dress of yours?"
No. indeed. When ut ripped under
the arms while / was at Mrs Blabb's
party, merely said that it was on
account of the seam stress Retail
Ledger, Phiia delphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
w. (. Thomas

Funeral services for w. E. Thomas
who died Saturday afternoon OF his
home, 1921 North Central avenue,
will be this afternoon at o'clock
from the chapel of A. L. Moore &
Sons. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
TURNETH AWAY WRATH

Wife--My dear, you've forgotten
again that today is my birthday.
Husband-Er-liste love. I know I
forgot it, but there isn't a thing
about you to remind me that you are
a day older than you were a year ago.
London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
WOULD MAKE TALK

Couldn't induce YOU" said the
jealous salesman, ito put a case of
our chewing gum in you window?
mo, indeed! Don't gou see this is
a second hand store? ?"-Retail Ledger
PHILADELPHIA
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Attention. Spanish War Veterans

All members of Phoenix camp No.
j, United Spanish War Veterans. are
urgently requested to assemble on
Monroe street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. on Tuesday morn
ing, May 80, at $50 O'Clock, to
take part in the Memorial day par
ade and exercises following Persons
who served in the Spanish war,
Philippine insurrection or Chinese ex-
pedition, though not members of the
camp, are cordially invited to join
with the camp in the. parade.
BY order of commander.
J. L. b. ALEXANDER.
C. P. CRONIN. AdjutaT... 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during
the sikness and death of our beloved
little daughter. and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Owens. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Althougc Il years old the Maure-
tania, one of the largest liners, has
been converted to burn fuel oil.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday: not much change in
temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-delights the
auto tourists for there
is a modern, clean
Auto Camp Ground.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
COUNCIL, ATTENTION

Phoenix Council No. 4. r. e s. NJ.
will meet in Masonic hall. Monday at
7:30 p. m. sharp. Work in the Royal
and Select Masters degrees.
Adv.-It FRANK THOMAS. L NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Loea Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
6 am. Noon pm.
Temp, dry bulb ...67 81 102
Temp. wet bulb ....52. 81 81
Humidity, per cent 80 13 8
Wind FROM Sc NV NV
Wind, miles ......... 6 6
Rainfall .............0 90 90 90
Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ...............10 .103
Highest this date for 26 years LIP
Lowest yesterday ......A........ 60
Lowest this date for 26 years -. SO
Total rainfall ......... 90
Excess in temperature yesterday.
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 29 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, 221 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date. $50 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, 800 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, $40 am.
Sunset, 1880 p. m. Moon set. 1918
.. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

is-;;59xsItg,
~ j1z
81 - =
We don't force a
stiff straw on any
man!
Our stiff straWs fl
aOithout force-no con-
forming.
How?
BY eliminating the
stiffening around the
inner rim.
Comfort
Style.
A size and Shape for
every head and face.
Prices that do u
proud.
All-leather oxfords.
Lighter underwear.
Van Heusen collars. !
Phoenix silk sox. Four
in-hands in beautiful
imported foulards.
Closed all day to-
morrow.
Decoration Day.
McDougaD { Cassou
Washington Street
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

the Katy road Is TO be built. and
present il 20 the railroad company
FOR It's information. /. ID. Brown.
ID. Forward, ]. X. Mitchell and b.
y. Chancellor attended the meeting
and report Il a splendid rally and
believe much good viii result from
II.
Mr. and Mrs J. Homer Deal and
son and Miss Aynes visited Big
Spring Monday
A nice little rain fell here early
Wednesday morning. then about
nine o'clock along comes nice, big
sandstorm and dried up the mudT
Kelvin Dorward had the mlsfort-
uno % get an arm broke while
cranklng Ford car Thursday. lie
u getting along nicely and thinks
he viii BE- we'll In q ahnFt time.
Robert Nixon left Monday for
Cooper, Texas. IN answer 10 q mfE
age stating that hls sister shot and
killed fsfself sunday night The
young lady fired iva shqis a
young man eighty veund'nr him.
Ne turned The weapon % hsfs<lf
lnf'les'ns wounds ftem ~h''h he
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

whether business conditions could
be expected to improve to the ex-
tent Of insurlng additional federal
revenues.
Mr.. Mondell and Fordney were
understood to have appraised the
president formally Of the action Of
the special House subcommittee IN
rejecting the executives proposal
that the bonus be financed by a
sales tax and approving instead a
bin without any definite means Of
raising the revenue. lie would not
lndl ate what views the executives
had expressed. but hepre1entatlve
lnnFworfh ~ ohio, a member Of
lhe committee dealing with bonus
questions aid tonight after q vIr!i
10 the white House that Nv. Hard,
Inc aiI was ~ the opinion that
he Legislature either should be a.
named ~ q aaies tan % pesipens'
meni
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
Postponement OF
Bonus Bill May
Be Agreed Upon

Washington. Feb. 27.-rostpono-
ment 81 action on the soldier bonus
for while was suggested todnf ~
Representative Mnndeil. Wyoming,
the Repnbl an leader. after he end
Chairman fordney 81 the ways and
means committee had conferred with
President Harding
Emphasizing that the suggest lon
Was hls own, M. Monde'l said u
was veil known that the House ln.
tended % pass Z bonus measure a.
this session. No explained thai
within 4 short tins there probably
would ID more definite InfnrmalInn
=. n expected s~slnH n skpfni'
iufss foI he nest fI<a' yea sn1
fsssfns iFem 'hs ieFs'<s ashs <ea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
Gail Is After the
M. K. & 7. Railroad
Extension West


Seeking 70 interest the Missouri,
Kansas a Texas railroad In making
An extension o. rs Texas Central
branch from Rotan westward 10
Camp Spring. Snyder. Gail, Lame
"A and Seminole and on 20 NJ ralo,
representative ~ towns along The
nrnposed extension a. well a. rep.
.e.'niafIvea ~ Katy towns between
Clseo and notan, held we'll at
tended and enthusiastic meeting In
SNYDER yesterday. A comm|iire
composed u one member each for
lhs towns N Stamford. Nnfan, Say
Az. Dali. iams-s and hsmlnois VAS
sneaInfsi h compile the data ~ he
..tAaris N ne counties through
.hlrk sh< pFersssa ss'sns'oH %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
MRS. C. w. ALEXANDER IN
PROVING UNDER TREATMENT

c. W. Alexander, Of the Texas
Land Exchange, returned Monday
from Fort Worth where he had been
TO visit his wife who Is under treat
ment Of a specialist. and his daughter
Miss Mamie who u staying With her
mother lie reports that Mrs Alex
ander recently underwent an opera.
ton and IA getting along better az
this time than for several montha'
Their many friends here wish for
them an immediate return % iuh.
hook. and that Mrs. Alexander VII
be perfectly recovered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
TEXAS POPULATION REPORTED
II PER CENT NATiBE

Washington. Feb. 26.-The ma
tive population Of the State Of Tex
as, as shown By the 1920 census
il widely distributed, n per cent
having been born IN Texas. The
States total population Is i.063,-
22S, Of which 1.29o, 300 are ma
lives. The WHITES born In Texas
numbered 2,050.0ii. and the ne
groes 056,065 The persons born
IN Texas show . gain u per cent
during the ton-year period.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
cHAMnfRLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY so GOOD foK
a COUGH on COLD

"EVeryone vhe has used Cham
bsFls|n's Cough Remedy spseAs we'll
u 4 writes Edward T Miller. Al
holl1'oun. Pa People VIA on|s
W. lh|s preparation AZ sslie~ 80
Isfl11 nth snY ether n \ e<<eI
lsnt % s|I<f ! cough 20 hfs<. 10
sola. y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
7 yds. Daisy Bleach
ed Domestic for 81

died in few mInutes.-Gan Ga
zette.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

A usual. Martins u fret With
the famous Eskimo lee Cream fle'.
Oct yours today, w
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03

Attend me Fsrmsr.' ihaf, Cgaus
NsFsh ze'fl.
, 1922-05-20
BILL ROESER-DEAN OF OIL MEN SENSATIONAL CASH PROFITS
PAYER OF SEVEN GREAT on FIELDS-"PAY OUT" WIZARD OF OK
uHOMA, WILL DRIVE HIS DRILL IN EAST TEXAS SALT DOM =
50 MILLION DOLLARS THE MA KING.

m other words, the total capitalization of Roeser Petroleum Is
less than the MARKET value Of the bare acres, computed on the
price basis established by the C9sdS. Oil & Gas Company.
1 viii drill swiftly on MoHtalba, and / dare say that within
sixty days I win have completed our first well there, and l be-
lieve that within ninety days the shareholders of Roeser PetIo-
leum viii be recognized as one of the weafthiest groups Of indi-
vduals in the Nation.
If possible. I would like TO confne my stockholders in Roeser
Petroleum 10 people who have host money In oil. Those fortunate
folks who were associated with me in Oklahoma have practically
all the money they need. and I am not ambitious to make rich
men richer.
So great Is my confidence in Montalba, so certain am I Of
making n tremendous winning here, that / would like to gather
about me n big group of little investors to whom a big winning
would mean all the good things of life.
So, I say, that those who expect 10 join me must act prompt
ly, because already I am besieged by rich men who would enlist
with me in Roeser Petroleum, but who by the very nature OF
things would expect to dominate the little fellows.
viii have none of this. / want at least one unit holder in
every township in America, SO when the field is won and / have
realized by ambition, and Roeser Petroleum's properties are mar
ketable at Fifty Million Dollars, those who win with me viii be
legion.
The way is clear to me now-I have satisfied myself that
Montalba is a true Salt DomeI am convinced in my own mind
that once the drill of our well No. 1 penetrates the Woodbine
sand, our well viii roar into production like an echo of the Lucas
well that blew itself in Gu Spndletop Salt Dome and yielded TO-
900 barrels a day.
know that with a capitalization of but $780, 900 it is hardly
possible for any man or woman to lose a single cent by investing
with me in Roeser Petroleum.
must repeat my prophecy, that within ninety days the peo-
pie who enlist with me in ,Roeser Petroleum will be more per-
picked about their income tax than they are about providing
funds to educate their famlies-that they will be rich.
Whether or not you will be one of these people is n matter
for you to decide, but your decision must be made this very min
ute, for he who hesitates will surely lose his opportunity to share
Very truly yours,
, 1922-05-20
SO MILLION DOLLARS THIS TINE
The Truth About
Salt Dornes

OIL Is tickle, elusive, migratory,
wen might've.
Unlike any other mineral, oil
Beems to violate every hw of Ia
ture-beneath the earth's surface
Il migrates uphill instead of down
Its vehicles Of travel are diverse
It turks In porous limestone-iFs
there today and gone tomorrow.
It seeps through crystal sands IN
the bowels of the earth and forms
eddies, against great s~ubterranean
barriers like the BALCONIES Fault.
The greatest natural reservoirs
of crude oil in the world are along
the Coastal plains of the United
States and Mexico, from the mouth
of the Mississippi to the peninsula
of Yucatan.
The worlds most famous gush-
r have been drilled in this area,
for here oil gathers in veritabie
can beneath the so-called salt
domes, which, when pierced by the
drill, belch petroleum in staggering
quantities.
Upon one of these salt dornes the re-
nowned Lucas was drilled. It burst in
TO production, yielding 10000 barrels Of
oil a day. and opened up to mankind the
greatest gusher field America has ever
known-Spindletop.
Mind you now-Spindletop was a salt
dome
About two years ago the West Column
ba Pool was pierced beneath n salt dome
its production startled the world, and
even today it is one of the most consist
emily productive fields in Texas.
West Columbia is a salt dome-bear
this in mind
It seems but yesterday that the
Orange field was opened up-its mighty
gushers were like an echo Of the Lucns-
Millions. of dollars of new wealth Is be
ing created right now from the salt
dome wells of the Orange Pool.
Orange is n salt dome-it ia the third
sensational high light in the lurid his
tory Of American oil development
Montalba - evidently another salt
dome-is, in my opinion, destined to be
the next meteor to flash across the oil
armament and light the way for another
group of million makers
Midway between the Mexia Field on
the southwest and the Caddo Pool on tho
northeast-betwixt two fabulousiy rich
~backwaters" of Natures oil ide-Provi-
dence placed Montalba-a huge sbuckleS
in the earth's surface monster dome
a great natural upward fold Of tho
earth's surface, and / believe that be-
meath it lies n pool of el as great as
Spind1etop.
1000 acres astride this dome belongs
to the Roeser Petroleum.
After % years of successful e1pe-
dence in the oil business j am ready 20
stake all that / own on Montalba, for
here I see what appears TO me Americas
next great oil field.