davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

MENTAL SCIENcE-sundav lee
ture today at p. m, at College Han
S27 North Tenth avenue, by DR.. d.
v. De Saffery. subject: Man and
Ills Development" The public is in
yited. Seats free. To reach College
Hall go west on Van Buren street
to Tenth avenue, then turn north half
a block. Healing class in session
daily at s p. m.
CALIFORNIA VISITOR - Mrs.
Pear Cox of Long Beach was the
guest of honor at delightful tea given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Vernon
A. Towers at her home on North
Eighth avenue. Those there included
Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Ralph HORNE, Mrs.
Clinton Yates, Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Frank Fogwell. Mrs. Harry
Warner, and Mrs. Joseph Little of
Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
EMPLoYEs eEr ToeETHER-

EMPLOYEES GET TOGETHER
The employees of the Arizona Eastern
railroad held a get-together gather
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Lislie Mitchell, 400 North Twenty
first avenue. Old fashioned dances
and cards were the diversions. Forty
guests were present.
TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING -
The Madison Improvement club win
hold a social meeting at the club
house on Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary 16. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Perry Downing. Mrs. Luther Greed,
Mrs. Haze Burch and Mrs. Earl Greed.
A silver offering will be taken for
the fund TO purchase a motor car
for Miss Etelka Weiss, the public
health nurse. In the evening there
will be dance, beginning at S o.
clock.
WILL PUBLISH MAP-An official
may OF the road to the Verde water
intake. where a monster barbecue will
be held Tuesday under the direction
OF the automobile Club of Arizona, is
being prepared by that organization
and will be published in the Arizona
Republican Tuesday morning for the
guidance Of those contemplating vis
iting the intake on that day.
MAKES GOOD TlME-Two and
half hours without speeding at any
point on the trip was the time made
by Bert Wingar. secretary to the
board of directors Of state institu-
tions, from Phoenix to Florence.
''The road is in the best condition it
has ever been in" declared Mr.. Win
gar on his return from the prison
yesterday. II made the trip in some
thing more than two hours and 30
minutes and did not try to make
time"
TO HOLD TURKEY DlNNER-A
turkey dinner is the event planned
by the First Congregational church
for Wednesday evening, beginning at
6 o'clock. The dinner will be out of
the ordinary while program of eN-
ceptional worth will be another in
centive for attending the event. Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. Alden Enyeart will sing
a group Of songs which will feature
the entertainment.
CELEBRATES e6TH BIRTHDAY
Friends of Marion Abbott assisted
him in celebrating his eighty-siXth
birthday Friday when they gathered
at his home on North Ninth avenue.
A dinner was a feature of the even
ing. the guests including among 9TH
ers Mr.. and Mrs. A. McDole, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Herris, Mr. and Mrs.
Belts. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Hendricks,
Mrs. Grouse, Miss Lulu Clifton and
Miss Pearl Cosly
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess IN temperature yesterday
degrees.
Deficiency III temperature since the
first of the month Is degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
aturc since January l 62 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date Sc inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date ] 33 inches.
Deficiency since January .2S in.
Today Time of sunrise 7:14 a. m.;
sunset $40 p. M: moonrise 1904 pm.
Robert % Grant
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Born

SPOTTS-To Mr. and Mrs. w T..
SPOTS. of $40 North Twelfth street
on Wednesday, February s, a seven
and one-half pound girl She has
been named Wilena Mae.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

kEEPIN' 'ENERY sPRucED UP
The wife of His Bosom-Don't you
let me see you slouchin' along like
that, with your ands in your pockets,
'Enry. and spoilin the 'ang Of your
suitg London Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
At ST. LUKE S HOME

The following program by Mrs. A.
Henderson Stockton, assisted by Mrs.
M. L. Doner and Frank r. Dingman,
will be given on Monday evening at
st. Lukes home under the auspices of
the Womans Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean legion:
Vocal
spirit Flower" Campbell Upton
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
Violin solos
CD Souvenir" .-........... Drdla
cd "Harlequinade" .... .Squires
Frank E, Dingman
Cd 1.-The Star" ........ Rogers
CD "To My First Love" ... Lohr
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
Reading
IAN abandoned Elopement9 :...
Mrs. NJ. L. Doner
Vocal
"a Morning" ............ Speaks
(2) Love" ..............H Huerter
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
Violin SOLO
Annie Laurie" with variations
for violin ................ Harris
Frank Il. Dingman
Vocal
(1) "The Years at the Spring =.
.................. Beach
(2) Flower Rain" .......... Loud
(3) Come For It's June" Forster
Readings
% "A Real Lady" ..,..... Cooke
(2) zone, TWO, Three" 49,. Bunner
(S) Hello" ................. Anon
(4) "The Circus ..,... Amsbary
Mrs. NJ. L. Doner
Vocal
"By the Waters OF Minnetonka"
Lieurance
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
Violin obligato by Frank r. Dingman
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM
AND BOARD WITH PRIVATE
FAMILY = MUST BE CLOSE IN
AND REASONABLE. BOX 14U RE~
PUBLICAN. BIZ
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
roo MUCH REelLolNe

"Why don't you marry Isabelle?
She's pretty as a picture"
Eyes. but the frame Is too
expensfVe"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Our Capt.
toI Park is one of the best
known State House parks
in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MATER REPORT
WEATHER EoREcAs1

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday
generally fair: much colder north
portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

"By the Waters OF Mlnuetonka"
Lieurance
Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton
Violin obligato by Frank r. Dingman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Costs Drunk" $1O.46
 For Broken Windows

It cost Joseph Adams of 4o5 Main street S10.46 to create a disturbance in the store of Isaac Gold at 355 Nam street yesterday afternoon beside the inconvenience of having to sleep III q cell at police headquarters last night. Adams was arrested upon the com plaint of Gold. who alleged that ne had entered his store while in a lrunken condition and broke a couple of windows
 James White of IA Nichols stree1 who was also arrested on a charge of drunkenness yesterday. was fined s5 and costs.
 Edward St Jacques of i16 Organ street, arrested some time ago on a charge of n-support. again had his cases continued until October II under bonds Of $20e lie Is better known as Mitch the Newsboy'
 John G. Sadtler Of 157 Stra tf1elo road. was fined s3 on a charge of parking his car on the wrong side O. the street, while Irving Coiley of South Norwalk. Arrested on two charges Of violation Of the parkrus ordnaRce and parking his ear F inches from the curb. had his ease continued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 SPEEDS DELIVERY,
 HENDERSON SAYS

Detroit, Oct. 11.-More than 12,- 900 pounds of first class mail is de- fvered from three to four hours earlier each day than would be the case if the post office department had no air mail service, assistant Postmaster General Henderson de- clared today in an address at the In- ternational Aerial meet here. The point of view of the department, he added, 'is that the people are en- titled to and should be given full advantage of additional speed in the matter of handling mail matter"
 MT. Henderson explained that the air mail service at the present con- sists of a relay advance of mail from New York across the continent and vice versa. none being taken for a complete trip across the continent.
 MT. Henderson further explained that to '-get from the airplane all that it may offer in the shape of postal service it will be necessary to fly at night
 With this thought in mind," he continued, i've have for the past few months conducted an extensive series Of experiments and study. We ex- pect within a few weeks to light as as experiment, our Chicago field, and predict that within six or eight months we will be able to fly from Chicago to Cheyenne at night"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SYMPATHY, NOT LOVE, RESULTED IN ROMANCE WITH CANDLER, ATLANTA
 CAPITALIST, SAYS MRS. B0UCHEL

French type. She is wealthy and is said to have descended on both of her family from the French aristoc- racy.
 When Mrs. De BoucheI attended the Confederate reunion in Atlanta as Cand1er entertained the ladies of her court, sent them candy and flowers, placed his automobile at their dis posal, and otherwise "acted as any gentleman would.
 After she had returned to, her home in New Orleans, a correspon- dence developed, she continued. She said she visited Switzerland and upon her return MT. Candler met her at the pier in New York
 ''Thosc rugged clements of his character which enabled him to rise srom a comparatively low station in life to the heights of financial stand ,ng attracted and fascinated me- she continued.
 '"The most outsta nding ruin of the de5acle which confronts me today she added, lis that the strong mas terfuI personality is plastic, moulded into shape by the wills of others. At heart, I believe him to yearn for the utopia we had planned, but he was And the worst of all is his lack of faith in me.
 That he could be made to believe in the face ot my proof the slander- ous statements of dastardly slander- CTS; that I should be condemned without hearing-these things have scared into my soul And from this that the honored name of my ances- tors shall not be bIackened without defense, even though there is only a woman here to bear, the sword
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
MILITARY HONORS
 FOR WAR VETERAN l LEGION DELEGATES

Washington, Oct. II. Military dlonors and a reception by President Harding had been arranged for the forty European world war veterans arriving here today en route to New Orleans to attend as delegates to the third international conference of the Jnter-AIlied vetranS federation. Fol lowing a reception in the. presiden- tia1 room at Union Station by Federal off fcia1s members of the diplomatic corps, and the heads of local Ameri- can Legion posts, the representatives, of the World War veteran organlza- Italy, Runaania, Czecho-Slovalzia and Serbia are to proceed under cavalry escort to Arlington National Cemetery to law a wreath lon the tomb of Americas Unknown Soldier.
 A dinner rendered by the District of Columbia department of the Amer ican Legion and a reception by the presid ent at the White House will conclude the days program here for the delegates who leave for New Or leans on their special train tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
GRAIN FUTURES TRADING PROBE
 HEARING IS ON

Chicago, Oct. 11-J. Ogden Armour, Joseph P. Griffin and other leading figures in the, worlds grain trade, were called to testify today before the federal trade commission in it's investigation of trading in futures.
 With the hearing underway, the Chicago Board of Trade has launched an attack on the validity of the Cap per-Tincher Act, placing the regula- ton of grain exchanges in the hands nf the Secretary Of Agriculture.
 Test of the validity of the future trading act will be made before the United States Supreme Court, ac- cording to Henry s. Robbins, attorney for the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Atlanta, Oct. 11-(By the A. P.)- Mrs. Onezina De Bouchel, divorcee, of New Orleans, whose engagement to Asa G. Candler, ST., Atlanta capitalist, has been terminated, said today that man, whose children had grown away from him, and 9 companionship I craved, rather than love. inspired my engagement
 Mrs. De Bouche1 today awited the arrival of her attorney from New Orleans for a conference relative to charges of indiscretion brought against her by MT. Candler.
 "I do not want a single penny of the Candler money she asserted, "but they will have tos pay and pay dearly for their combine to wreck my reputa- tion with insults.''
 In a public statement yesterday, Mrs. De Bouchel said MT. Candler had informed her it would be impos- sible for him to marry her as he had received information that she had in vited two men to visit her rooms in a. local hotel during the confeder e reunion here in 1919.
 tMr. Csndler shall tell to the world that the islander of unprincipled men woman whom he asked to be his wife" she reiterated today. "He must disclose the slanderers of my char acter; tell me and the world that women are not always fortune hun ters--that- heritage of pride does not succumb to material desires. This shall be done."
 Diyorcee Also Wealthy.
 Mrs. De Bouchel, whose announce ment of her engagement to MT. Cand- Ter several months ago attracted na- tion-wide attention, is typical of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
BLACK ROCK P. T.
 ASSOCIATION TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Black Rock Parent Teachers association will hold it's regular monthly meeting in the new audi torium of the school, Thursday after noon at 3:30. Mrs. James T. Rourke, a member of the National Committee for better films will be the speaker for the afternoon and Miss Ingeborg Sven dsenTune will sing two songs.
 Mrs. Mary J. True, who has charge of the card party on October 23 when a splendid evening is promised to all who attend, will disclose a few of her many plans at the Thursday meeting Plans for the dedication service for the new auditorium will be discussed.
 The association is strongly in favor of the Black Rock night school and earnestly urges the enrollment of all working boys and girls to attend for advanced grade school work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Al Smith Attacks C.. o. P. Extravaganza
 In New York State

New York, Oct. 11-Alfred E. Smith, Democratic candidate for gov ernor is expected in a speech in Brooklyn today to follow up his de- nunciation of Gov. Nathan L. Miller in Workers last night. The former governor referred to Gov. MiIler's claims to economy in the State admin istration as a mere juggling of figures.
 ''I assert without fear of contradic- tion.' said Smith. that Nathan L. Miller, as counsel for any of the great corporations, would never dare to lay before their board of directors figures as disingentously juggIed to con elusions as speciously conceived as those here enumerated, with which he the electorate of the State of New York"
 Smiths entire speech was devoted to a discussion of the relative cost of state government under Miller against state government when he (MilIer1 was governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
USE SULPHUR ID
 HEAL YOUR SKIN

For unsfghtly skin eruptions. rasN or blotches on face, neck. arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment declares a noted skin specialist. Ap- ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and i'm provement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparations. The moment you apply 1t healing begins. Only tn ose who have had unsightly skin trou- b1es can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
PLAN SECRET CAUCUS OF
 MILFORD REPUBLICANS

Milford. Oct. 11-Milford G. O. F. will gather in secret caucus Monday night for the purpose of selecting can lidates for judge of probate, repre- ,entatives and justices of the peace, fudge Omar Platt, Republican town hartman announced today. Judge PIatt, present probate judge, seeks re- uirrlination. Representative William H. Woodruff, Herbert L. Platt and Robert A. Syrett of Devon are dead ocked over the nomination of repre- tentative. Younger Republicans are supporting the latter candidate. 4 split is said to be imminent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
ISHII DOOMED
 FOR AMBASSADOR

Tokio, Oct. 11-(By The A. P,)- Japanese newspapers have begun to suggest successors to kfjuro Shide- hara, ambassador to Washington, who is here on leave of absence because ot ill-health. The Kokumin Shim- bun predicts that Viscount Ishii. am- bassador to Paris, will go to Washing ton!
 These forecasts are premature. There will be no decision until ;physi- clans have decided definitely wheth- CT Ambassador Shidehara will be able to resume his duties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
JUSTICE TAFT IS AT
 RED GROSS SESSION

Washington, Oct. 11-Group con- terences occupied delegates to the an- nual convention of the American Red Cross this morning. A general ses- sion will follow this afternoon and a concert by the United States navy band early this evening preceding a meeting at which Chief Justice Taft will preside and a number of prom inent speakers will be heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
vENIzELOS IS ID
 REPRESENT GREECE

London, Oct. 11.-(By The A. P.)- Former Premier Veneze1os of Greece will act as chief p1enipotetntiary for Greece at the first peace conference of representative of Greece and Tur- key and the Allied powers, it was an nol1nced here today The place and date of this conference have not yet been determined upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
PANAMA TO ASK LOAN.

Panama. Oct 1.-The Panaman government has asked the assembly to authorize the f7ota ton of q foreign loan. not to exceed S3.000.ooo. to be used exclusively for road construction and to be reDayahle in annual nay rnents extending either twenty or thir- tty years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
ASK TAX ABATEMENT.

Thirty petitions for abatement of taxes. interest and assessments were heard before the Claims Conlrittee of the Common Council at its meeting last night. Many of the petitioners were heard in person. Decision will be rendered at Mondays meeting of the Common Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
SUSPEND MAIL SEDvFCE
 TO ASIA MINOR

Notice has been received by Post master Charles F. Greene that mail and parcel post service to Asio Minor and smyrna through Greece has been suspended. All packages now ir Greece waiting> for distribution ir either of the two places will be re- turned to the senders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
NEW HAVEN WAGE INCREASE.

New Haven, Oct IA wage in. crease of ten per cent. to employees who are on a price per hour basis. at the hardware making plant of Sargent & Go, was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

Biz targains in clothing, shoes. furniture. etc, will be offered at the rummage sale at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the '. w C. A.. 60 Beach street tomorrow (Thursday), from g m +o D. na and Friday. from g 2. m. to 6 D. m- The general public : invited to visit the branch and look 1ver the different articles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Women's Hosiery
This Is Better Homes Week

Through every state in the Union this campaig interest and enthusiasm in beautfying our hon and comfortable homes is a strong nation
 The Read House has every kind of furnishing needful in any home from cellar to attic. Not only the Living Room Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture, but Rugs, Curtains, Draperies and Shades, also the
 Labor Saving Articles for kitchen and laundry the things to space and save time and designed to make the housekeeper's life an easy one.
 visit to the Basement Furnishing Store will prove that
 CDe 3 D Re0d Cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Interesting Items About the Store

Thousand of Dress Goods in and patterns to Marquisete, eff .eui+ioas cinos 
 onet - in Knitting
 $25OO and $295O Il
 Lace sc''' on'" aNS Shetland Floss Womens Hosiery in il ather ~ ~ N' ~ N andan pair others in ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
Beaded Tunics

Georgettes in black, brown, jade, navy, orchid and Belgian blue all ready to wear with very little work,
 $25OO and $29.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

state the Union this being conducted beautifying hoe nation with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

MT. and Mrs. Charles Rossling, of Grasmere, Fairfield, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Florence Rossling, and George E. Comstock.- Jr., of Waterbury which took place Saturday afternoon, Rev. O. Collon of Waterbury, were the attendants The couple will reside in Canandaigua. x. Y. where MT. Comstock is advertising manager on the newspaper ir that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
CompenSatfOn

Compensation Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham will be the speaker at the first fall meeting o1 the members of the Madison Schoo Parent-Teachers' association to bt held Friday afternoon, promptly al 3:45 in the school auditorium. Miss Esther Gerrish will be the soIo1st.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ORDER IS RESTORED
IN BIG OIL FIELDS
Texas Rangers Compel All
UndesirabIes to Hasten
!. From Mexia Region.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MEXIA. Tex, January 13.-Martial
Jaw. invoked by Gov. Pat NJ. Neff, in
Mexla and the oil country surrounding
It because Of the alleged prevalence Of
aagrant law violation, today had re-
suited In an exodus of undesira bles
from the territory under military con-
tr0i, according to the National Guard
officers, who notified the police depart
ments of several Texas cities to pre-
pare for the arrival Of suspicious char
acters from here.
Fourteen Texas rangers, who were
carrying out the terms Of the gov
ernor's proclamation, announced yes
terday, were reinforced today by
troop. 56th Cavalry Brigade. Texas
National Guard. Brig. Gen. Jacon
F. Wolters of the National Guard,
placed in command of the situation
by Gov. Neff. said the troops would
be used to guard prisoners while
the search for alleged law violators
was conducted by the rangers.
Gen. Wolters said municipal Of
fcers were cooperating with the
military and that conditions here
! were normal. The present form Of
martial: law is mild and orders is
sued by the military emphasize that
legitimate business shall continue
without interruption. but that there
may be no carrying of weapons or
ammunition or idling. Street assem-
blies are prohibited. Passes are not
required of citizens in the military
area.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
K & G Athletic
Girdles, $l.58

Pink broche and elastic, for
neglige wear, or for the
athletic girl. Specially priced.
$l5S.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Satin Baf1deaux
Csc

Heavy quality, strongly made,
with shoulder tapes; fastening
at the back; inset of elastic
webbing. Sizes 81 to a.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
EXPECT TO EXHAUST JURY /,
PANEL IN ARBUCKLE CASE
State Has Four Peremptory Chal-
lenges and Defense Ten at
Second Trial.

: SAN FRANCISCO. January Ia
The state today had left four per-
emptory challenges and the defense
ten for use in continuing selection Of
a jury in superior court, opened in
the second trial of Roscoe. C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle. charged with granddaughter
growing out Of the death here Sep
tember 3. last of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress.
When court adjourned yesterday
eleven jurors had been passed tempo
,rarily and only eleven persons re-
manned in the original empanelment
of sixty-five. 1t is considered prob
able second empanelment will be
necessary.
The jury in the first trial Of Ar
buckle disagreed.
Miss Rappe died, the prosecution
contends. as a result of injuries in
fiicted by the defendant at a party In
his room in the Hotel st. Francis.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
DIVIDED OVER WHISKY.
But Majority Of Physicians Hold
Beer and Wine Unnecessary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 13.-Physicians
of thirty-three states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, replying to Ques-
tionnaires sent out by the Journal OF
the American Medical Association,
ton of whether whisky 10 a necessary
therapeutic agent In the practice Of
medicine.
= The vote was in favor Of whisky,
but by less than 12-to-11 ratio.
while beer was declared unnecessary
by approximately a 3-to-1 majority
and wine was opposed by about 2-to.l