davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Screen Version NoveIfzed,
BY Jane Mclean

she's developing" MRS. Gar
rison said to Henry, and
ahat young gentleman, who was
ronnoisseur in female beauty, con-
eeded that It was.
Standing on the edge of the pool
with a nonchalance that comes
&ith the knowledge of queendom,
Prudence accepted a proffered Gig
Arette and lit 1t.
s No one could have dubbed over
sshe way she held it or the way
she puffed at II; Amy Tillson had a
Feeling that she had been fooled
nnd began TO wonder whether Mrs.
Harrison was at the bottom OF 1t.
81 But in the midst of this triumph
n cloud was gathering; 1t came
with the suddenness OF a summer
Thunderstorm and in human form
s II first gave manifestations OF
danger at the hotel itself when the
strap from the morning train
drought. up the Misses Whitney
smho had decided to pay a visit to
5Hayen and see how Prudence was
1etting on.
Jane, engaged IN a game OF
ahess with Peter. saw the vision
sof the two spinsters and rose
hastily.
Miss Elizabeth wasted no time
on preIiminaries: Where Is our
niece. Jane7"
And then Jane. who had never
told a lie. faltered, and with the
vision of Prudence in the bathing
suit designed by ftovein vividly be-
xore her, she stammered, Il don't
iknow."
seYou don't known" echoed Miss
Cynthia.
{ your niece is down by the pool
1adies." volunteered Peter; its
only a little way, right across the
iawn-you can almost see 1t froIl
here" ~
s 'sThsnk thee" said Miss Biiza-
beth; '.we shall see thee later.
Jane.@ :: rsa
''what have you donef Oh, you
wicked man." cried the angry
woman. as the niece hunters van
sshed. Now they'll ses her and
5sverythins viii be ruined"
b James knowledge of her em-
Eployers was based on years Of OBJ
servation. "r'm going after them.
snhs announced. and despite the
pleas of the chess player shs made
y third figure In the march to the
pool.
-E Never had Yyrdsnee bean en-
E5oying herself more; the smoking
OF the Cigarette was somsthing OF
. task. but the knowledge that the
ssloof Henry was every instant be-
,sconaing more and more her ardent
aan,irer made even that Disagree
able experiment q piessupe.
Moreover. the white faos Of
Amy added 10 her enjoyment Ans
Exatr in lave and war. ana Prudence
WAS making the most Of her am
Apunition.
~ Rowan looked en- and ,chucA1ed,
D3nscious that his pupil was
Browning herself with glory, and
yet he could not bring himself to
sbeiieve that q swect. charming
sGirl Ike Miss Cole could zee any
thing I'm q simpletcn like Henry.
Tie was ohcrishtns q scoret hope
lsf his own. ....
IL Down 90 the peel marched the
Eafisses whitney, oonspicueus In
&hesr Quaker costumes. Mrs. Gar
Erfscn, whose eyes misseA nothing,
was the first 20 see then,s the con-
1sQuSnoee To Prudence ware not
adifficuft TO guess, but even she
HhaA 20 time TO warn shs young
lady.
A A gemesxa turning ef heads
csussd rrudeuoe 20 turn Alsot the
cirarctte fell from her fingers and
with a quick wit that would have
yGone credit 10 an older ana wiser
head sine plunged into the pool.
III The vision of their niece In
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

And Henry had TO be content
with that. He led the young
woman back TO the ballroom. con-
sidering her as good as won and
rather proud of himself, and the
emeralds he had brought into
the conversation.
To be regarded as 9 show girl.
20 give her heart 90 b man who
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

4 c1Beauty,s Worth" has been cre-
Rted into q Photo Play by Cosino-
;poiitanv Producers; story by
Sophie Kerr; scenario by Luther
Reed; direction of Robert Il. Wig
tiola. It win be released as
Paramount pictured
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the death, In 1866, cf
Abraham Lincoln who shot by Wilkes Booth,
fanatic, who fancied he was avenging the wrongs
of the South. Booth trapped in barn and shot
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
The Diamond of Virgo"

Eastward from Jupiter is Spica in Virgo. An
"A imaginary line northeast will hit Arturus. Con-
tinuing northwest strikes CorCaroli Another south
west meets Denebola and southeast returns to Spca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PA 2 S.-De52ite reports that
France will turn down the Washing
ton arms treaties, the French gov
eminent is prepared to urge their rati-
fcation.
BOSTCN-CIemenceau urges full
American participation in Lausanne
conference before big fremont Tenn
pie audience.
NEW YORK.--BethIehem buys Mid
vale and Cambria steel plants in COM
petitive drive on United States Steel
Corporation.
LAU SANNE.-ProPosaI for neutral
zone between eastern and western
Thrace advanced here.
ROME.-Baron Sidney Sonnino,
twice prime minister of Italy and also
foreign minister during the World
war, is dead Baron Sonnino was
seVenty-ffve years OLD.
CONSTANTlNOPLE.-As the first
move toward prohibition here the To-
cal government announced that no
more licenses to sell liquor would be
granted.
reached an agreement through the
joint Shantung commission under
which control of the Shantung PENN
sula, subject of much controversy,
will be resumed by China
NEW Yo6K.-A vest-pocket, or
wrist-watch radio receiving set may
be the next step whereby people can
'Tsten in anywhere, according to
David Sarnon, vice president Of the
Radio Corporation Of America, in an
address before the New York Flee
'Eical Society.
CHlCAGO.--Thousands attend fu-
neral service for Frank Bacon in
Blackstone Theatre. whiio crowds fill
street to honor his memory
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Jahn D.
hochelellar, Jr.. declares that no
matter how difficult conditions Of en-.
pioysr IT OF labor must be changed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
HARDING NAMES BUTLER
TO SUCCEED JUDGE DAY
Pierce Butler, Democrat, Of St.
Paul, Nominated for Supreme
Court Justice.

Washington.-The nomination of
Pierce Butler, Of Minnesota, to be
associate justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, to succeed Viii
liam f. Day of Ohio, resigned, was
sent by President Harding to the SEN
ate. Butler is a pracdcing attorney
Of st. Paul, fifty-six years Of age, and
a Democrat.
Butler was admitted TO practice be
fore the Supreme Court on Nay &C.
1894, and since then frequently has
appeared before that bench in the
argument Of important cases, irclud-
ing the Minnesota rate cases in 1912,
decided by Justice Hughes. The ap-
pointment will restore to the bench
the political equation which existed
when Justice Clark resigned, He, q
Democrat, was succeeded by Justice
Sutherland, a Republican, but by Sc
Iecting a Democrat TO succeed Justice
Day, Republican, the Court will again
stand six Republicans and three Dem
Ocrats.
The nomination will place upon the
bench of the highest tribunal another
lawyer who has not won the ermine
by previous service upon the bench.
Like Justice Holmes and Brandeis, the
new justice never served in Congress,
nor occupied a cabinet or other i'm
p0rtant Federal office. Justice Suth-
erland, the second member of the
court appointed by President Harding,
was like several Of his associates, at
one time in Congress, having been a
senator from Utah, but Butler won
his distinction strictly by his legal
prominence, and not by any discharge
OF Federal duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
ORDER NISI.

George Giessman, late Treasurer of Garrett
cessive weeks before the 18th day of Deem
No 390 Miscellaneous. In The Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, Maryland, This 18th day of No
vember 1922. that the tax sale rade and r.
p, rtsd in the above entitled cause by George
Giessrlan, late Treasurer of Garrett county.
Md, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the 22nd
day of December l922 provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Garrett county, once week for three sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of December,
1929.
The report states the amount Of sale t. be
S6s.92.
ALBERT A. DOUB
True copy Test; +. 4. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-11-30
ORDER NISI.

George Giessman. late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, vs.. Mahion c. Walker.
No 39o Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county, this 18th day of November.
1922, that the tax sale made and &c
ported in the above entitled cause by George
Giessmen, late Treasurer of Garrett county,
Md, be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown or before the 22nd
day of December, 1922 provided a copy of this
order I've inserted in some newspaper printed
in Garrett county. once week for three sue
County. Maryland VS.. John J. Whorl.
Der. 1922.
The report states the amount of sale u be
$1,000.
ALBERT A. DOUB
True copy-Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
WANTED-Good milk COW and
young Chester pigs. D. L. Conneway
Observation-Disclosures 38-2t.
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
THEATER OWNERS
ARE NOT GUILTY

A fury in Justice Henry j. Sulh-
vans court found Lee and Ray Bran
don not guilty OF any violation of law
when charges of operating a public
dance hall which had been brought
against them through the complaint
of DR.. H. A. Hughes, were heard yes
terday afternoon.
Attorneys for the defense contended
that the old law, under which the
charge was brought, had been super
seded by the 1921 Sessions law.
The old law, enacted in 1881, reads:
EVERY person who shall keep a
public dance house within the state
is punishable by a fine OF any sum
not more than $500 or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceed
ing six months or by both fine and
imprisonment
The law passed in 1921 gives power
to the various cities of the state to
license public places of amusement.
The defense showed that the city had
so licensed the American dance hall
conducted by Lee and Ray Brandon.
Evidence was introduced to show
that the place was properly conduct
ed and that admittance was at all
times denied to undesirables.
Two other cases of a similar nature
are pending in the same court. j..
e. Richards and Harry Mace will be
tried today in Justice Sullivan's court
on a charge Of conducting the F'rolic
dance hall contrary to law.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
INCREASED RETURNS
FROM GASOLINE TAX
RECEIVED BY STATE

Collections OF the tax on gasoline
in the state by Ernest Hall, secretary
Of state, during the month of Feb
ruary. according to the monthly re-
port as compiled by John NICK. Red
mond, assistant secretary of state
were $315.66 more than the amount
OF the gasoline tax collected during
the month of January. The report
shows that a total of S11,373.95 was
collected during the month of Feb
ruary as compared to $1l,05S.29 for
the month Of January.
The report further shows that a
total Of $110,360.59 has been collected
as a tax on gasoline in the state sby
the secretary of state since June 6,
1921. the date on which the law re-
quiring tax on gasoline be collected
went into effect. This law requires
that tax OF ! cent be collected from
each dealer in the state on every gall
lon of gasoline sold.
On the above basis. the figures
show that total OF 1,1S3S95 gallons
Of gasoline were sold in the state dur
ing February and that total of H.
036, ,059 gallons have been sold in the
state since June s. 1921.
The moneys collected from the tax
on gasoline is placed in the state road
fund.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
GIVES APPROVAL To
FEDERAL AID ROADS

The Arizona state highway depart
ment has been advised by e. S.
Wheeler OF Albuquerque, n. NJ, that
Henry wallace, secretary of agricul-
ture, has approved the plans for fed
eral aid project No. 5S, which Is a
road from ella Bend to the Gillespie
dam, and has also approved the plans
and specifications for the project.
Work on the road Thomas Maddox.
state engineer, said yesterday, will
begin at once.
The highway department. he said,
has already shipped two grading out
fits into Gila Bend, one from Wellton
and the other from Sonoita. +. A.
Wolfe, chief construction engineer of
the department, and Floyd Allen, gem
eral foreman, left yesterday to Gila
Bend, Mr. Maddox said, and 1t is ex-
pected that within 10 days the work
will be well under way, as the depart
ment has been concentrating the nee
essary equipment at Gila Bend for
some time.
DIR. Richards OF ella Bend, Mr..
Maddox said, has received r. tele-
gram from Representative Carl Hay
den, in washington. that federal aid
project No. Sc, a road from ella Bend
to Piedra, has been approved by Sec
retary Wallace.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
EVANGELIST EXPOSES
DEVIL S PERSONALITY

Evangelist Jerry Jeter spoke last
night at the community tabernacle,
Second avenue, between Van Buren,
and Polk streets. on The Personality
of the Devil"
II you had been around at the
tabernacle last night you would have
heard more about the devil than you
have heard from the preachers for
some time. says Jerry. He started
out last night by saying: Il know
there is a personal devil for ! have
had personal dealings with him." He
continued: "The devil is a spy. He
finds out your weakest point and
then makes his attack there. Is your
weakest point temper? There is
where you go down. You say: Yes,
/ have a temper. but I'm all over
with it .in a minute. Yes, so is a
shotgun all over with in minute.
The devil is a hinderer. a discourag-
er. the chief of high -jackers,' and a
hypnotist.
Il have seen fine young fellow
leave his mother with her kiss still
warm on his pure lips. ! have seen
the devil wave his wand over that
young fellow and send him back to
that mother a reeling, rocking. Yell
ing, vomiting, mutIerlng, blear- eyed
licentious drunkard. Then you tell
me / must not fight power that
will do a thing like that? What
good is it to stick a bootlegger in
Jail for a few days when he has Just
started some fine youth to hell for
ever?"
Mr. Jeter speaks again tonight,
commencing at z o'clock. During the
first mart of the sarvic,, Mrs Letter
speaks to the young people. That
part Of the service last night was IL
lustrated by the children marching
with candles while the lights of the
tabernacle were turned out. At $50
Sunday morning Mrs. Jeter will speak
to the Sunday school and at 2:S0 she
will speak again. Mr.. Jeter will
speak at night on "The Sin Unpar-
donable." He will paint a picture at
the night service called The End OF
a Perfect Day"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
DONES PROFESSORS

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., March 16-
The Northern Arizona normal school
graduates are those who have fin
ished it's prescribed courses of study
each quarter. There is also a fac
ulty dinner that is given at various
intervals. usually about once in each
three months. At the faculty din
ner the domestic science class of the
school does the cooking and serving.
and the graduating class attends as
guests of honor, while prominent cit
izens of northern Arizona are invited
guests of the teachers, and usually
there is a speaker of prominence from
among the educational leaders of
America.
The faculty dinner FOR this quar-
ter was given last night in the main
building of the school. it had been
timed so as to have DR.. c. o. Hoyt,
head of the department of education
of the Michigan State Teachers col
lege at Ypsilanti. present as speak
err. He has been on the coast and
was to be returning home. lie did not
come, but win be here Monday. The
dinner was held just the same. When
the guests lined up in the Ashurst
auditorium there were 20 men in the
basement The three tables were
comfortably filled and the dinner
served could not have been ex-
celled by trained chefs
The after dinner speakers were j.
@. Thomas, superintendent OF the
Flagstaff city schools; Mrs. Ann No
BILE, head of the kindergarten depart
ment at the Emerson school in Flag
staff; Attorney G. Is. Wilson and DIR.
l.. B. McMullen, who also served as
master of ceremonies. DR.. McMullen
has recently returned from meeting
of the national superintendents at
Chicago. He told the assembly that
there was a nation wide dissatisfac-
ton with vocational training and that
the sentiment was that a good deal
of money spent on this work was
largely wasted. He also said that the
educators Of the country were drift
ing away from the idea of having a
secretary OF education being made
member of the-President's cabinet,
as the changes were made too often.
1t is a class of more than ordi-
nary ability that is being graduated
at the end of this quarter from the
Northern Arizona Normal school. In
it is Mrs. Francelle Robinson of
Mesa. Ariz, who has just won the
Lowell prize for the best standing
made during a required period OF
study averaging, as Sne ulu, over %
per cent. Miss Jessie Graham, res
ident Of Nevada, who is also MEM
ber of the class, had a higher aver
age, 80 per cent, but she was barred
by residence requirements from re-
ceiving the prize. but she is the lead
er of the school in scholarship rating.
The other members of the graduating
class are:
Mary Shumway, Taylor. Ariz.; Win
nifred Jennings, Oklahoma; Emma
| johnson, Tombstone; Viola Lucas
Bisbee; Harold Osborne, Flagstaff;
Walter Boice, Douglas; Evelyn KERN
Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Sunday and will take his departure
for California tomorrow.
"Hoover's reference to the former
instability of the rubber industry car
ried much significance to the tire
man." Mr.. Clements declared. "He
told how the producer standardized
his products through the elimination
or useless sizes, thus effecting great
savings in the industry.
THE tire business today has be-
come more liquidated than any other
commodity" Mr.. Clements added.
Though we are producing better au-
tomobile tires than ever before in the
history Of the industry, we are getting
less for them. The public generally
does not appreciate that fact"
Factory production is being stead
lily increased and is gradually ap-
preaching normal output. he said.
"In 1921, our total sales, in number
of pieces, exceeded those of the pre-
ceding year and so far this year. our
sales in number Of pieces have ex-
ceeded those of the corresponding
months in 1921. Our volumn of bust
ness has been greater, but our income
less because of the lower prices Of our
products
The primary purpose of Mr.. Glenn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
VOCATIONAL CLASSES
IN COSTUME DISPLAY

The costume displayed. Saturday,
by the Phoenix vocational classes in
clothing and design was copied by
Mrs. II. S. Stine. The design is we'll
suited for tall slender figure. The
hat to be worn with this costume is
Of especial interest.
A connoisseur Of hats has stated
this hat purchased in one OF our
eastern shops would easily command
a price of $S5 The lines of the hat
are good for the average figure.
Taffeta and net with raffria applique
make up this clever hat which is fur
nished with a profusion Of hand
made raffria flowers. Materials were
dyed to obtain correct colors-
cost $205.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
COMMISSION MAKES
SPLIT STAGE RULE

The corporation commission yes
terday denied the application of the
Bisbee- Tucson stage line for a cer-
tificate of convenience and necessity
to operate a stage line between Tue
son and Bisbee. but granted the COM
pany a certificate to operate a stage
line, between Tucson and Tombstone
over the highway known as the
"Bapkhead highway" The last order
permits the company to operate au-
tomobiles for the transportation of
passengers for compensation between
Tombstone and Tucson on the sched-
ules and at the fares prescribed in
their application.
The application for the permit was
made TO the commission by A. r.
VILE and Bert Fletcher, both OF Bis
bee, and both of whom have been
operating "for hire" cars in the Bis
bee district. The certificate for a
stage line between Tombstone and
Bisbee as part Of a through service
from Tucson to Bisbee was denied
by the commission. according TO its
statements. because the commission
were OF the opinion that the stage
line which has been operated between
| Tombstone and Bisbee for the past
seven years is sufficient and ado
quate to serve the district. Many
letters supporting this were filed
with the commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
ELIMINATES TWO
GRADE CROSSINGS

Two exceedingly dangerous grade
crossings over the Santa F'e railway
tracks at Crozier Canyon on the Old
Trail highway between Ashfork and
Kingman have been eliminated,
Thomas Maddox, state engineer,
said yesterday. He returned recently
from a trip to kingman where he and
c. c. Small. chief location engineer
of the state highway department held
a conference early in the week with
the chief engineer of the Santa Fe
railway company. This company is
now engaged in double tracking and
making many improvements on the
main line in the northern part of the
state which it is said will cost more
than IS, 900.
Following the return OF Mr.. Mad
dock, Engineer Small remained in
Kingman and went over the survey
of r. II. Hayward, Mohave county
engineer, for a proposed change in
the Old Trail highway in order to
eliminate a third grade crossing.
Engineer Small returned on Thursday
and reported that the proposed
change was entirely feasible and
could be constructed very cheaply.
With the elimination of the three
grade crossings, Mr.. Maddox said, a
total of seven very dangerous grade
crossings along the Old Trail high
way will have been removed by the
highway department. Nearly every
one of the seven crossings. he said,
have been the scenes of many fatal
accidents within the past decade.
In the construction Of the Topoc-
Oatman highway about year ago.
Mr.. Maddox said, the Topoc end Of
the road was not finished clear into
Topoc in order that at some future
date the state highway department
would be able to run the road under
the railway tracks near Topoc
through a subway and thus eliminate
another grade crossing which in the
past has proven to be very danger
Gus and the scene of several acci-
dents
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

ents' visit to Phoenix is the annual
inspection Of company interests in the
valley, represented by the Mccall
Cotton Company gins.
Il have made many trips to Phoe
nix in the past few years and ! do
get a great deal of pleasure coming
here" Mr.. Clements said. Phoenix
is Just a little bit different than the
other places l visit. l guess that is
the reason l get so much enjoyment
out Of my stays here
Every man has his own response
bilities in bringing things back to
normal in this country" Mr.. Clements
asserted. I'VE realize that the crisis
has been passed; that we are over
the hill and that steady improvement
Is being noted from month to month
the efforts of individuals in every day
affairs will do much in the re-estab
lishment of normalcy," he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
representative Of
FIRESTONE COMPANY
VISITOR IN PHOENIX

Every business man who heard
Herbert Hoovers exposition of exist
ing business conditions In his Thurs
day night address at the Phoenix
Country Club. will appreciate the
scope Of his vision"
Thomas Clements OF Akron. Ohio
vice president of the Firestone Tire
Company, was the speaker. He paid
glowing tribute to the visionary
powers of the cabinet member. whom
he described as a "man Of tremen-
dous application" Mr.. Clements is
spending few days in Phoenix, his
annual visit here. He arrived last
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
LOCAL MAN KILLED
BY FALL IN CHAIR

Ben Welch was found dead In his
room at local hotel last night. The
position of the body when found tend
ed to indicate he had tried to balance
his chair on two legs and had fallen
backward, striking his head against
the wall and breaking his neck.
Coroner Henry j. Sullivan impan-
eled a jury which viewed the body
and room. He will hold an inquest
at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Although Ben Welch was well
known in the city. having been here
for several years, efforts TO locate
his relatives or to ascertain his native
home were not successful last night,
The body is at the Merryman Under
taking parlors.