davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Automobile Club Of Arizona Issues
Semi-Monthly Bulletin On Highways

Although there is still some snow
Ia parts OF the state, all main roads
in the northern district are passable
according to the latest bi-weekly road
eSllettn issued by the Automobile
club OF Arizona. All roads in the
central and southern parts of the
state are dry and passable. All river
crossings are passable and all ferrys
on the Colorado river are in opera
uon. Following is the report in
detail:
Northern Part Of state: Springer
ville TO st. Johns good, Springeville
TO Socorro. New Mexico, good. st.
Johns 10 Holbrook good, Holbrook to
Gallup. New Mexico, fair: Holbrook
to Winslow good Winslow to Flag
start good, Winslow to Roosevelt
rair. Flagstaff to Grand Canyon some
snow but passable, Flagstaff to Je-
rome and Camp Verde not advised,
Flagstaff to Williams fair. Williams
TO Grand Canyon some snow but
passable, Williams to Ash Fork fair,
Ash Fork to Peach Springs fair;
Peach Springs TO Kingman excellent,
klngman to Needles. via Oatman, ex-
cellent, via Yucca fair. Ash Fork to
Prescott fair. Prescott to Jerome
A~Sus AAScSOtt 70 AdHlp NSIuS SOOus
Jerome to Camp Verde fair, rough in
places owing to new construction;
Camp Verde to Dewey good
Central Part Of state: Prescott to
Phoenix via Black Canyon road good
to Canon, fair from Canon to New
River, New River to Phoenix good {.
Phoenix to Glendale paved road.
Glendale to Wickenburg fair, Wick
enhurg to Parker fair. Wickenburg to
Prescott fair: Parker to Needles
good, Parker to Cadiz fair. Salome
20 Blythe fair. Blythe TO Mecca fair
Salome to Buckeye fair: Buckeye to
Thoenix 80 mile paved road. Unpaved
Salt River valley roads generally
good. Phoenix to Tempe, Mesa and
Chandler paved road. Chandler to
Florence fair; Chandler to Casa
Grande via Sacaton fair to Sacaton,
good from Sacaton to Casa Grande
Mesa to Florence over highway good
Mesa to Roosevelt dam fair. Mesa to
Superior good, Superior to Ray good
Superior to Miami good. Miami to
Globe paved. Globe to Roosevelt
dam good. Globe to Winkleman and
Hayden good, Globe to Stafford good
Rice to Springerville passable but
not advised. Stafford to Clifton and
Duncan good, Stafford to Bowie had
Duncan to Lordsburg fair. All roads
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

in vicinity Of Duncan are dry and
dusty.
Southern Part of State: Tucson to
Florence good, road work in progress,
Florence to Ray. Winkleman and
Christmas good, Florence to Casa
Grande good, Casa Grande to Tucson
excellent. Tucson to Winkleman via
Oracle and Mammoth good, Tucson
to Tombstone excellent, Tucson to
Nogales excellent. Nogales to Tomb
stone excellent, Tombstone to Bowie,
via Gleeson and Courtland fair to
Courtland and good from Courtland
to Bowie, Bowie to Lordsburg fair.
Tombstone to Bisbee excellent, Bis
bee to Douglas paved, Douglas to
Rodeo good, Rodeo to Lordsburg fair,
Lordsburg to Deming good, Deming
to Ell Paso, via Mesilla Park, good.
Tucson to Ajo first IS miles good,
balance fair. Ajo to Sentinel badly
cut up, Ajo to ella Bend fair, ella
Bend to Buckeye fair to good. Gila
Bend TO Yuma fair. Roads from Yuma
to California are now good. Yuma
to Phoenix via Aqua Caliente fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
25O EXPECTED At
DINNER To HOOVER

About $50 persons are expected to
attend the informal dinner to be given
Thursday, March 16. in honor OF
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
Colorado River commission. Owing
to the limited time in which all ar
rangements must be made. it is
planned to have the dinner at the
Phoenix Country club, which is well
equipped for the affair.
AS a compliment to the members Of
the legislature. now in session, this
body has been invited to be the guest
Of the chamber at the dinner. An
nouncen1ent was made yesterday by
the committee in charge that appli-
cations by members of the chamber
for tickets may be made at the office
OF that organization and will be re-
ceived and held open until Monday
evening, March 10, at 5 o'clock. The
affair will be informal and tickets
will be sold for SO each. Dinner will
be served at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
INCOME TAX OFFICE
WILL REMAIN OPEN

For the accommodation OF resi-
dents of Phoenix and the Salt River
valley who have not yet filed their
income tax returns, Frank r. Ste
wart, collector of internal revenue,
announced yesterday that his office
will be open tomorrow until o'clock
instead Of closing at the regular hour
of 1880. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day the office will remain open un-
til $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Next Wednesday is the last day on
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

torium on Friday evening, March II
Mrs. Earl Harkey and Miss Winona
Montgomery, members of the Flor
ence union high school faculty, re-
turned to school Monday morning
after several days absence on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. P. @. Powell of Tempe motored
to Florence Tuesday to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Price and fam
lily drove to Troy Sunday, where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeVine.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
COMMENCED At HIGH
SCHOOL At GILBERT

GILBERT, March 9. - The tennis
tournament is on. Twenty boys have
lined up for the boys tournament.
They are: Clarence Skousen and
John Allen VS.. Kermet Lacy and
Clifford Brown, Paul Freestone and
Paul Crandall VS.. John Sawyer and
Harold Pattee, Merrell Hatch and
Ed. Cooper VS.. John Bruton and
Frank Jones Faust Cooley and Fran
els Sevey VS.. owen Robinson ana
Alfonzo WINNER, and Leland Lilly
white and Jenner Hatch VS.. Harlan
Russell and Ben Morrow.
The tournament has been arranged
so that each team can lose once
without being out of the games. The
prizes for the two winners VIII be a
fine pair of tennis shoes each.
While there are as many girls as
bows in the school playing tennis,
nevertheless, fewer girls have felt in
clined to enter the girls tournament
because they feel that they are yet
only noyices. Only three teams are
entered in the girls tournament.
They are: Media Silverthorne and
Leona Minner, Della F'reestone and
Lucille Kempton, and Wilma and
Clara Peterson. The prize for each
of the winners in this tournament
will be a pair of A No. j tennis
shoes.
The last tournament to take place
in the Student Tennis club VIII be
the mixed doubles which will begin
in several weeks. BY this time, the
novices will have gained more conf
dence in themselves, and the man
agement is looking forward to a long
entry list. There will be handsome
EA. he min In q girl
in this final tourney.
Members from the junior and soph-
omore English classes gave a short
program before the assembly Tues
day at 1880. 1t was as follows:
Reading, Opportunity" Faust Coo
Talk. 'Irrigation System of the Salt
River valley" Lucille Kempton.
Talk. "Cliff Dwellings of Arizona
Clarence Skousen.
Reading. "Annabei Lee." Rita
Taik "History of Arizona's Natural
Bridge" Merlin Crandall.
Reading. AUNT Tabitha," Gladys
Loree Crandall had charge Of the
program.
church, held very profitable canuy
sale in the high school Wednesday
noon. :,
The Smith Hughes girls have fin
ished their cooking course, and the
first of the week. after cleaning thor
oughly the kitchen and all OF its
utensils, they began a course IN
| laundering. This work will extend
over several weeks. Their last
course of the year win be In home
management.
Miss Zelma Crandall, until recently
a member of the Smith Hughes class
/ in high school, was married to Edwin
Miller. a former Gilbert Hi student,
| Saturday evening. The young couple
will reside in Mesa. Their many high
school friends extend good wishes
and congratulations.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Biery, Misses
Taylor and Thompson and Mr.. Car
penter, in the Biery car; and Misses
| Carson, Stone, Johnson, Paul Free
stone, Lon McCue and Mr.. A. T. Nc
| Cut in the McCue car, motored 10
Tucson last Friday afternoon TO wit
ness the basketball games during the
| closing of University week.
The Junior English students are en-
| loving an essay course. using the
/ independent as current material,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
VASES

With the season of flowers so near
at hand one must begin TO think OF
a supply of vases. Gather up all of
those left from last year and in sup
plementing your supply be sure that
you get ones of different sizes than
those which you already have.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
FINE HlNA

Are you having difficulty with the
colors on your fine china Are they
fading and wearing OF entirely? The
remedy is to cease using such strong
soap in your kitchen and to avoid
using scalding water on the dishs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
RICE

For the best results with rice. it
should be cooked from four to six
hours. This results in the flaky food
so much desired.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
EREsH ERuIr SALAD

Fresh strawberries add a delicious
flavor to the fresh fruit salad with
which you are using q whipped
cream or sweet dressing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

which to file income tax returns for
the year 1921 and those who have not
filed on that day will be delinquent
and subject to the penalties.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
ADD VANILLA

Add a few drops of vanilla TO the
coffee tomorrow morning. 1t gives
rather a new and pleasing taste.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
RETAININC COIOR

A teaspoon OF vinegar added TO
the last rinsing water for the black
stockings will aid in keeping them
a good black.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
CLEAN FANS

II the palm leaf fans become soiled
wipe them off with a cloth damp
ened in soapy water.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
MENDlNG GLOVES

Cotton thread is better than SILK
for mending kid gloves. The silk is
very liable to cut the kid. Cotton
does not
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
SILK shades for Fixtures.

An attractive and easily made
shade for light in the center of a
ceiling that shows the
bulb unpleasantly is made of satin
ribbon. The one shown on this page
is made of old rose in 4 light
weight quality of satin. The white
frosted naring shade is left on and
this covering slips over the whole
thing, effectively covering shade
and bulb and making a soft. beauti-
full light in the room.
The depth and width of these
shades must be governed by the
size Of the glass or porcelain shades
over which they are put. This one
in about five inches deep. fiaring
ont so IL measures, around the bot
tom, about twenty-four inches.
For this one yard and a half or
eight-inch-wide riDoon will be re-
ouired. Cut the ribbon in three
equal lengths and lap the edge just
enough to sew together. Use silk
thread and take q small running
stitch. taking care not to pull the
silk tight enough to draw. Sew
her each seam a harrow gilt braid
and then turn to the wrong side
and press carefully.
Overland in small stitches across
10th ends to prevent raveling and
turn in across one end three-quar-
ters of an inch. making just one
turning. and make q casing for mar
row ribbon by taking fine running
stitches one-quartsr inch up from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

overcasted edge. This will give a
half-inch casing and the overcasted
edge will not ravel. The usual two
turnings hemmed down would be
rather bulky.
At the opposite end turn the rib
bon in about one inch, making just
one turning here also. Then make
five even plaits-the drawing will
show you how-and fasten in the
center SO the plaits stand out.
Where the plsits are fastened to-
gether in the center is the point to
which the tassel. ball or other or
nament. matching the braid, is
sewed. Then the shade is slipped
on over the glass and tied close
around the top and the fullness
there evenly adjusted. Three
widths of eight-inch ribbon fit cas-
lily over the fiaring edge of the
Such a shade would look well in q
sunparlor OF any place where a sim
gle-bulb light depends from the
ceiling.
Another easily made shade for a
light hanging from a chain down in
front Of a dresser in a bedroom,
for instance. is made from a square
of silk. For a shade measuring five
inches deep a square piece of silk
measuring fifteen inches each way
will be required. Say you choose
some lovely figured silk showing
several colors. This should be
lined with yellow or some plain
color that will reflect the light well.
Cut the lining and o-tsids alike
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

and sew around the four sides in a
narrow seam. In the exact center
of the silk cut a small circle. say
three inches in diameter. Then
turn the pieces right side out and,
after basting carefully around the
edge, 50 that the seam is where it
belongs, press It woll.
Sew a quarter or half inch wide
gilt braid around the edge and buy
eight small balls. matching the
braid. gilt or silver. as the case nv
be, and sew one to each corner and
one in between each of the corners.
Clip around the center. cutting in
the middle, and turn both edges in
and overland together. Finish
lower edge and through this run the
narrowest baby ribbon.
The bulb and shade will have to
be removed and then the silk shade
put on. the ribbon pulled up and
tied tight. Then the shade and bulb
are put in place and this pretty
square ripples gracefully over the
glass shade. covering 1t entirely.
These squares are often used for
large table 1amps-covering a wire
frame the desired size and shane
with the ribbon. 1 mean-windinp
the wires with the ribbon and then
laying the square Of silk over the
frame. OF course, in these shades
it Is not necessary to cut the ma
terial away in the center, but the
ornaments sewed to the edge should
have weight enough to hold the
material down we'll.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

many continues to disclose bad
faith and to practices evasion?
Always there are two sides to
reparations, although for obvieuS
reasons only ,one gets public atten-
tion. The total Of Versailles 10
vastly too high, It must be reduced
by approximately two-thirds. Ger
many cannot pay the present sums,
and It IL fcny to ask her. But on
the other hand there 10 q sum which
Germany can pay and point beyond
which reduction 70 an injustice to
French inhabitants of the devastat-
cd areas and to French tax payers.
It IL not enough to reduce from
Impossible to possible figures, II II
just a. necessary to reach agree
ment In the matter Of the collection
Of the possible
It must be quite clear, however,
that II France and Britain cannot
agree at the Brussels conferences, II
we are to have q renewal Of the
hostilitiss which have marked all
the other conferences for nearly
four years, then the hope of recon
struction In Europe goes glimmer-
Ing. II there 10 a battle Of Brus-
bei8 a. thoro Wab = oAttic OF 9onoa
and Of Hythe and of San Reno and
Of Spa and Of heavsn only knows
how many other places. then we
shall come. In all human probabil-
ity. to the end of things.
And by this mean that the Eu-
ropean situation 10 such that post
ponement of. settlement 10 the worst
possible evil. The existing condi-
tions In Germany and in France are
such that there must be improve.
ment or collapse within q rela.
lively brief period. The repara.
tions problem hangs like lead about
the neck Of both countries, and de
spite the gallant efforts of tn,
French and the dishonest but de-
termined evasions Of the Germans
both countries are sinking.
(copyrisht. is3a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CHURCH DISPUTE
GOES TO BISHOP

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
OF Washington. who has been asked
to act in the controversy in the Epis-
copal parish of st. Margaret's Church.
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place. wich resulted in the resignation
OF Rev. DIR. H. L. Durrant, assistant
rector. has not decided what steps he
will take in the matter. 1t was an
nounced last night.
DR.. Durrant's letter Of resignation
followed a disagreement with Rev.
Herbert Scott. presiding rector. No
charges have been laid against DR..
Durrant.
Prominent parishioners Of st, Mar
garets Church said yesterday that the
controversy arose over the most trivial
matter which affected only the two
ciergymen and not the congregation in
general
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CAL Mass Meeting
To Aid Jewish Home

A general mass meeting in the
interests of the Hebrew Home and
Hospital drive for s15O,0OO will be
leld in the temple of the Wash
ington' Hebrew Conservation,
Eighth and / streets northwest, next
Sunday. Many prominent persons
ave accepted Invitations to speak
at the meeting and place before
the Jewry of Washington the neces-
Sity for such an institution. Poor
and needy aged Jews Of the city
will be cared for In the proposed
home.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is chair
man OF the executive committee,
ind Is being assisted by the follow
ilg members: B.Danzansky. M.DRo-
senberg. Morris Stein. Harry Sherry,
q. G. Tauber. Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon,
Rudolph Behrend. DR. Henry Lewis,
Simon Oppenheimer, Louis Dinowitz,
Joseph Wilmer and E. H. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CIVIC COMMITTEE
FIGHTS FARE CUT
Maintains Reduction Only On
Capital Traction Lines
Is Unfair.

The Joint COMMITTEES Of Civic and
Commercial ORGANIZATIONS yesterday
came to the support of the Chamber
Of Commerce ip it's fight to retain
the present street car fares.
At the recent hearing the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Association fought
to cut the fares of the Capital Trac-
ton Company because Of its ex-
cessive earnings The move was op-
posed by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee in its letter to the;
Public Utilities Commission. which
was signed by Samuel J. Presco
declared that to reduce the rates
on Capital Traction Company
and yet maintain a rae giving q fair
return to the Washington Railway
& Electric Company would result
in differential fares and operate to
destroy both fair returns and serv-
ice.
The immediate effect of a differ
ence in rate between the two COM
pabies would operate to throw a
preponderance of business to the
road charging the Lesser fare which
Immediately would decrease the
earnings of the road with the long
er haul requiring the larger fare
and make it impossible for the
long haul road to earn what the
aw charges the Public Utilities
Commission with a responsibility to
guarantee" il was stated.
The Public Utilities Commission n
yesterday amor ed its decision on
the application of the federation
would await the Ming of a brief
by the federation. This brief Is
now in the process of preparation,
according to William Nick. Clayton,
chairman of the public utilities
committee Of the federation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Shot by Unknown Man.

Alleged to have been attacked by
an unidentified assailant. M. w.
Bayne. 20 years old. 1903 A street
southsast, was shot through the left
ankle while walking along the Po-
tomac River in the vicinity of the
Seventh street wharves yesterday
afternoon. He was treated bv DR.
d. Williams. Of the Casualty Hos
pital. Bayne told officials he was
walking along the river bank when
the assailant stepped from behind
tree and after firing on. shot ted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MORE ROOMS ADDED
TO TRIOMPH CAFE

Following extensive alterations,
the Cafe Triomph. corner OF Four
teenth and Irving streets north
west. regarded a. one >of the bet
ter class Washington restaurants.
has reopened In q section which
IL rapidly coming to be known
as the uptown thsater district"
The fall season, It II expected,
will increase the crowds which
have frequented the upper Four
teenth street section
As part Of preparations by
numerous merchants to meet de-
mands Of Increased patronage. the
Cafe Triomph has been remodeled
throughout. In addition to the
main dining-room. there has been
provided a smaller room for ban
quets. and private dining g-rooma
for parties.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Lake Erie College Women
To Aid in $1,000, 900 Driu,I

Alumnae and former students OF
Lake Erie College. Painesvile. Ohio,
Will give dinner at the City Club,
tuesday evening at s o'clock Simi-
lar dinners will be given at the same
hour in various cities to mark the for
NAL opening Of a drive for 1000. 900
Tor an endowment and building fund.
Mrs. A. b. Bushnell. of Forest Glen,
Nd. is District chairman, and Mrs.
frederick {. Bryan is city chairman.
Among the members of the local
alumnae are Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey,
Miss Emma NJ. Gillett. Miss Clara @.
hrewer' Mrs. N. Worthington Dorsey,
MRS. Frederick w. Ashley, Mrs Ray
mond A. Spruance. Mrs. Frank F..
Locke. Mrs. David A. Taylor and
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhofr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
RICHMOND, VA. MAN
VANISHES IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Oct. al-The most
baffiing mystery in the history Of
the American relief In Russia II the
disappearance OF Phillip Shield, ~
years old. Of Richmond. Va. from
Simbirsk. last Sunday. Mr.. Shield
left the relief workers' personnel
house at 6 o'clock Sunday night
and was never seen again.
His roommate. James sommer-
Vile. OF Warden. Miss. reports that
Shields work for Monday had been
prepared and therefore he scouts
the suicide theory. The head OF the
simbirsk relief work has asked Col.
Haskell for an extraordinary COM
mission TO search for, Shield. IL
10 feared that he is a victim Of
robbers and his body perhaps IL in
the volga River
Copyright, 1920
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Con0re0afiOnalisfs Gius
Second OF Concert Series

The second Of , series Of public oco-s
cerfs by the Firxt conkreKaf1Gn1l<<
Church. Tenth and q streets DerfA-et
west. was given yesterday afternoon
and evening by the Crawford Adams
Company OF Boston. OF which Crax-
ford Adams 10 director. The company -
is composed OF Crawford Adams. vio-0
linist: sybii Jane Gould. pianist and
Elinor Eastman stearns. reader ~
The next conceri VIII be given
Thursday evening AT o'clock. when
Charles Trowb-1dee Tittmann. Elsa
Raner and Katherine Riggs VIII rem
der vocal and musical selections. a,x.sr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

tion. According To- the police.
Miner was carrying . ..ss caliber
revolver with which he had threat
ened to kill his step-daughter.
Bertha Buyde.
The girl had just left the station
house after telling her story when,
she claims. she saw Miner coming
down the street with the weapon
In his hand. She ran back and
just a. he reached the front Of the
station the two oficers confronted
threats against Miss Buyde and
carrying concealed weapons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Garden Club Members
Will Visit d. C.. Parks

Visits to washington's parks and
gardens are among the things
planned for the entertainment Of
the Garden Club of America. which
convenes here tomorrow. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The tours will be conducted by
Charles Moore. who will give a lee
ture on the Improvement of WASH
ington." and will Illustrate with
colored slides. Lectures will be
g'""n etch evening during the con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Secy. DENLY to Hunt a W
In Maryland WOodsa'

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. 2iy-Amoas,..
the prominent nonresidents Of the
State who VIII have the privilege OF
hunting In Maryland this falref<oe
Edwin DENLY. Secretary Of .ehe-
Navy. His license 20 hunt in any
part OF the State was issued by'e
Preston B. Ray, clerk OF the Orr
cult Court here. today. 4, -ns4
At the close Of business today. .sp. 4
proximately 100 hunting LICENSES
had been issued here. The season sia
opens November 70. .H-r- ts1sfr
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
COLOred Normal School
Is Destroyed by Fire

BOWIE. Nd. Oct. 2l.-The colored
State Normal School located at Teri
cho Park. a mile north of this place.
was destroyed by fire late yesterday
afternoon 1t is thought the fire orig
mated In the furnace room.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Negro Held After Battle
With Police With Gun

Motorcycle Policeman A. shockey
and Detective Michael Dowd. both
of the Seventh precinct, had a.
lively tussle last night with Lewisi
Miner. colored. in front of the sta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

Copyright. 1894 by Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved. Registered Patent Office
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
First Report
OF Sale of Christmas Scales in
Virginia.

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