davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Coming Events

Saturday, March 25-ReeitaI at the
Arizona School of Music, pm.
Saturday, March 25-Madiscn I'm.
provement club cooked food sale at
Atcahe grocery, starting at II am
saturday, March 25-Exhibition Of
David Swing paintings at Doris
Heyman's.
Saturday, March 25.--Seminole dance,
Woman's club, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, March 28-Annual dinner
Of chamber of commerce at Hotel
Adams, $50 pm.
Wednesday, March 29--coneert at the
Womatl's club by Franz parvas "a
aid fund for Caruso Memorial
foundation.
Wednesday, March 29--Junior cham
ber of commerce at Grand cafe
6:15 pm.
Wednesday, March 29-Caruso sehoI.
arship benefit recital by Franz
Darvas, pianist. Wcman's club
evening.
Friday, March 31--Pan- Hellenic club
dinner at San Marcos, Chandler.
Tuesday, March 3D. Woman's oluh
meeting at 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, March 29-Harmony club
meeting, 2:15 o. m.
Friday, March 81 - Dinner dance at
San Marcos. Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Phelps making few words of
benediction.
Seated at the speakers table were:
Governor and Mrs. Thomas +. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall. Mrs. Milton p. Higgins, Mrs.
NJ T Phelps, Mrs I, T. Alkire, Miss
Elsie Toles, Mrs. John Langdon
Miss Bottomly, Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Kays
and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Born

POWELLs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
r. Powell of Tucson, on Wednesday,
nine-pound boy Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell were formerly OF Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Powell is now circulation
manager of the Tucson Citizen.
HATCHEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Hatchel Of sos West Madison street.
on March 23, a pound boy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
WEATHER FoREcAsr

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; warmer Saturday south central
and southeast portions.
Colorado: Fair Saturday and Sun
day; colder Saturday east portion.
New Mexico: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; warmer central, somewhat
colder extreme northeast portion
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
COOPERATIVE STORE
MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE

On Monday morning, March 27, at
10 o'clock at it's offices in the Capitol
\ building, the state corporation COM
mission will conduct a full investi-
cation Of the business practices of
the Pacific Cooperative league to
determine whether il should be per-
mitted to continue business in this
state. President Ames and other
league representatives will be pres
ent. 1t is especially desired that all
members of the Phoenix branch at
tend this investigation.
(Signed) Chairman Phoenix Branch.
Adv.dm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - Made the
greatest growth of any
city in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess In temperature yesltIudy1 y
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first OF the month. los degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
attire since Jan. 1, $50 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. / to date
2.28 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date
2.70 inches.
Excess since Jan. /, 0.42 inches.
Today: Time OF sunrise, 6.25 a. m. /;
sunset, CAB p. m. Moon rise, 4:4o
4. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Every man and boy in Breathitt
County, Kentucky. volunteered for
service when the World War came.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
SECOND SESSION
Of CONGRESS Of
MOTHERS ENDS
Delegates To Convention
Spend Busy Day; Meet
ings In Afternoon Are
Followed By Dinner
ToDAY's. PROGRAM

ToDAYS. PROGRAM
10 a.m.-Meetina at Union high
school, west wing.
Executive business; report res
olution committees; election of
officers.
p.m.-Executive board lunch
con, Hotel Adams.
2 pm. Auto m b trips
the valley for visiting delegates.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Arizona Chapter No. !, r.
rG9 a. M, will confer the Most
lGSAI Excellent Master degree to-
I%SZI night, 1880 sharp. So
journing brothers cordially
ws1w invited.
1t c. v. GULLEY. II. P.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Ny, but the country
smells good!
What do you say to
motoring out for a
little golf or tennis!
The t h in IS you
wear.
"Fullswing" shirts.
Canvas hats. Tennis
sh hoes. Golf shoes.
White flannel trous-
ers. Linen knickers.
Light weight golf
hose.
Everything in mems
wear.
DoaOlt to : date IN
price and up to date
an 2f1ip
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

The governor admitted that he had
not known what he was going to talk
about, but had intended TO make a
few flattering remarks about women
i'm general until he had talked with
two women a few days before.
"They asked me why | didn't stop
feeding women the kind of talk in
variably gave them and learn to dis
tinguish between sound and sense:
This was a shock to me, as l had
thought that a few words here and
there hadn't done any harm and had
pleased everybody. l asked them
what / should speak on, and they
told me to tell you something OF my
problems, as they knew YOU wosld
be interested in them. And so to-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
sneaks on Organization

Mrs. j. c. Norton made snort
talk on the work of the organization
and its problems and touched on MI
Marshall's remark about fathers py
saving that 1--WE are glad to know
that we have partners to share our
hopes and sorrows" She read
clever little poem in which blame tof
a pupils stupidity was passed from
college professor down to the mothei,
who ended by blaming the tather
family for being so.
Mrs. Milton p. Higgins praised
Arizona for being third in point OF
education. made a plea for the per-
petuation of the home, outlined the
birth of the Congress of Mothers IN
Washington, and it's struggles up TO
it's present stage She told of
mothers duties to her child, and how
as the child grew older it was the
fathers privilege to take the chlid
and make of it a pal, moulding lts
ideas along his own lines. In TINS
way she gracefully refuted Mr.. Mar
shall's statement that the father was
the disappearing sex.
At the close of her talk, the as
sembled men and women joined IN
singing a song composed by her, en-
titled my Tribute"
Following Mrs. Higgins song a
lovely bit of verse written by Mrs,
Gertrude Bryan Leeper, and adopted
by the state Congress of Mothers as
their state poem, was read TO music
from the balcony by Miss c. Lef-
green, pupil of the Arizona School
of Music. The poem was entitled; I
am the Mother of n Boy" and every
word was replete with love and un-
derstanding.
The evenIng came 10 an end with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
BAROMETER SET ON
A VERTICAL PANEL
Method Of Building This Receiver
and Setting It Up Ex-
planned in Detail.

The radio receiver described here
is one using variometer for the tun
lne circuit and mounted on a vertical
panel g inches by s inches, in
stead of horizontal base board.
To support the panel In a vertical
position small base board four
inches wide by six inches long and
IL 10 rs Of IN inch thick is screwed
to the panel.
The material required for the vari.
Ometer follows:
one piece of bakelite or stiff card.
board tubing, three inches long and
3 Ii inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
one peice of bakeite or stiff card
board tubing ! IL inches long and
81 inches outside diameter Cost
about five GEMS.
100 feet Of No. 20 DEC wire. Cost
about ~ cents.
Six inches of IL inch outside dia.
meter brass tubing costing about %
cents
Four small blocks Of wood as shown
In Fig Is.
one panel by by 3-s inch.
Eight small round-head - Inch
long brass wood screws.
one base board I by by IL inch.
one standard four.inch diameter dial
and knob 10 take IA inch shaft, cost.
ing about $3.50.
Seven binding posts.
Fig. IS shows how the details of
the barometer are assembled.
The rotor is wound with 10 turns
of the No. 20 DEC wire, diveded In
to two groups of 20 turns, each SYM
metrical with respect to the center
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

black and sheilacking the base board
will make a pleasing combination.
Fig 10 shows how the variometer
is assembled on the panel. The center
of the variometer is three and one.
quarter inches up from the bottom Of
the panel and two and three-Quarter
inches from end. The assembling
drawings are all to scale and by re.
ferring to them, all the details will be
made clear.
Fig. 20 is a plan view Of the set.
showing the location of the tube
socket, grid condenser with grid leak
and phone condenser.
A receiver of this type Is very simple
in operation. since the wave length
Is entirely controlled by one knob and
the detector by the other knob.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
CHURCHES MAINTAIN
FAITH HEAL ling CLASSES

Chicago. Reconsideration at the Pro
testant Episcopal triennial general
conference OF divine healing, and the
question of giving 1t official sanction
as a part OF church work, drew atten-
ton to the fact that several churches
in the Chicago diocese already. main
tanned classes in faith healing
Among such churches are the church
Of the Redeemer, Of which Rev. DR..
John Henry Hopkins is rector, and
st. Chrysostoms, Of which Rev. DR..
Norman =. Hutton is rector. The
Rev. II. =. Pullin, assistant rector of
st. Chrysostom, declared that the pur-
pose OF the class at this church was
not to supplant the physician, but TO
cooperate with the physician by
strengthening faith and mind.
"Our method" he said, 'is that OF
James Hlckson, the Anglican layman
who conducted meetings of healing in
Chicago few years ago. 1t involves
private prayer of intercession, meet
ings with prayer and the laying on OF
hands, and private conferences with
the i'll.
"The people of the parish are much
Interested with the work. know of
no miracles that have resulted from
IL, but | am satisfied that those who
have come to these meetings for help
have been generally strengthened. 1t
is our endeavor to take their minds
off thir troubles and to make them
realize that there is something higher
than their minds which directs them"
h"The question is not one of divine
power, but of its application" said RI.
Rev. S. M. Griswold, of Evanston, sui
fragan bishop OF the Chicago diocese.
'The report to the conference of the
commission of the church whic ex-
amined tie matter was very through-go-
ing"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

off. This will give the windings q
hard finish that will not absorb mois'
ture yet protect them from mechanical
INJURY and hold them in place.
The vertical panel upon which the
set Is mounted is six inches high and
eight inches long by threeeighthS of
an inch thick. II should be of a clear.
Close-grained wood that has been well
dried to preven' warping. The panel
Is fastened To the base board. which Is
four inches by seven inches, by one
half inch thick, by means of the
screws
Before mounting any of the parts,
the panel base board should be
finished Staining the panel dull
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

line of the rotor. Start 1-l6 of an
inch in from the edge of the rotor and
wind on 20 turns. then, crossing over
on the other side of the center line,
wind on 90 more turns, SO that the end
Of the second group of 20 turns will
terminate lie of an inch In from the
end of the tube. Bring out the end Of
the rotor winding on the inside Of the
tube
Cut two blocks of wood, A and B in
Fig. IS, from pieces Of 3-inch soft
wood and fasten them as shown dia-
metrically opposite each other on the
inside of the rotor tube with some
small wood screws. Drill two shaft
holes, one through each side of the
tube over the thick portion of the
wooden block. The diameter of this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
What Is 4 Drounht2

according TO an official definition
Whlch has been in lse among meteor.
oloSlsts for over thirty years, an alb
so''te drought is period of more
tlian fourteen consecutive days not
one OF which is rain day. A rain
day is day with .0l in. or more of
ram IAN inch Of rain means 101
tons to the acre). A partial drought
IS period of more than IS consecutive
uaFS' the mean rainfall of which does
NOT exceed .0l in. per DAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
hole should he such that II he forced
fit for the Ia inch diameter shaft.

hole should he sach that II he forced
fl for the Ia inch diameter shaft.
The winding on the stator is similar
10 that on the rotor There are ~
total turns divided into the sections
of % turns each, The beginning and
the ending of the stator wlndlngs are
15-l6 of nm inch from the ends Of the
tulS. When the rotor is assembled
inside the stator, the winding on the
stator should fall just above that on
the rotor
After the rotor and stator are
wound, give them thin coat Of shell
lac and allow II to dry thoroughly be
fore attaching the wooden blocks As
Semhle the blocks on the rotor and
stator and then give the assembled
part second thin coat of Shellac
Put the vnr'omcter parts in a hot dry
place and allow them to dry until all
The volatile matter has been driven
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

Washington, Sept. ga new type
of map to guide aviators who declare
the present system of maps for air
work is not complete is being prepar-
cd by the National Advisory commit
tee of aueronautics. The new type
is characterized for its extreme sim
plicity, only features of the terrain
being included, together with better
indication of landing fields with such
Information as pilot especially needs
when forced to land. The first of
these maps, that of the air route be-
tween Langley field, Va, and Wash
ington, has just been made public 1t
is based upon simple photographic
map of the territory between the two
points. Only those landmarks which
are visible to fiiers at some height
and easily recognized, are shown.
These include islands, towns, light
houses, rivers and easily distinguish
ed inlets. A compass course is laid
out on the chart in direct line be-
tween the two points, which. in this
instance is feasible, although it is
recognized that such course is not
always practicable, Along with that
course is laid out supplementary
course which deviates from the COM |
pass course only few miles and 1
which follows the better terrain.
Landing fields sufficient to pro- /
vide safe descent are shown. No at. |
tempt Is made to picture features OF
the fields, but towards the margins
the fields are delineated in larger
scale The nature of the ground is
shown, together with the structures
nearby, points of danger, and general
wind direction. On the reverse side
information such as aviator would
need who was forced down, is written
out
The main purpose of the new style
chart is to provide a number of sec |
ondary landing fields at distances of
about twenty-five miles, an endless
line of ground markers, to be supple
mented at night by lighthouses and
the more ambitious problem of wire
less direction and meteorological in
formation.
Another feature is the scale of dis
tances along each side of the chart.
which will give the flier his mileage
and distance to go. Instruments do
not always show this data.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Hazel Exner and daughter. Betty,
are spending the week in Greenfield.
Byron w Nichols. ir., will leave for
Baltimore. Md, Saturday for an indeti-
mite stay
Misses Nellie T. and Ada Eddy spent
the weekend in Wilmington with Fran
els Medbury
Mrs, II. E. Bascom returned yester-
day from Boston and New York where
she had been to buy fan millinery.
Miss Gladys Moore returned Monday
to her home in Providence. X. l., after
visiting two weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. II. A. Robinson and two sons.
Abbott and Burns have returned to their
home on Oak street from an automobile
trip of 10 days to Winthrop Beach
Mr. and Mrs j. :. Chase were called
TO Bellows Falls last week by the illness
of their granddaughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Raymond. Mrs. Chase remained until
yesterday.
Farrell Murray of Barre. who played
in Shows orchestra at the dance Labor
day night at Island park, visited relatives
IN town over the holiday. leaving today
for Rutland, where he will play in the
band during the Rutland fair.
Frank j. Foley of keene. \. H.. began
work today for Carl A, Mitchell. under
taSer. Mr. Foley graduated from the
-'AdSSiCuuNtltS 3BIieSe u G1BDlllHIDS anu
holds a New Hampshire embalmer's Ii
cense. He worked a year and a half for
the W. II. Graham Corp. in Boston. He
also has worked in the undertaking bust
ness in Keene
Miss Susan Graham. daughter of Mr.
and Airs. G. r.. Graham. who graduated
in June from Wellesley college, has been
engggcd as assistant teacher i'm chemistry
| at the college and will return there Sept.
| - To take up her work. The position
was offered to Miss GRAHAM six months
] before she graduated. She now is
and sister, Elizabeth. who are living in
their home on Chaplin street Mr. Graf
/ fam, who has Il position in a drug store
/ IN Concord, Mass, is spending a few
days in town with his family. Miss Dor
othy GRAHAM, a stenographer in Boston
was here to spend Sunday and Labor day.
Ii was the first time the family had been
together for about year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

Palm Tree of Scripture Natures Gift
The palm tree of Scripture is under
stool to have been the date palm. For
earth the date palm has furnished
food and shelter Its timber and its
rolie ge have their uses even now.
Sug;lr, date sugar, Is made from Its
sap just as maple sugar is made from
the sap of the maple tree. Its sap
has been fermented into wine foi
scores of centuries, and that sap for
many ages has been distilled into q
brandy that is as fiery and overwhelm.
ing as apple brandy, peach brandy and
crane brandy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Ganpral Andrew Jackson chapter,
United states Daughters of 1872, will
meet with Mrs. George White Of Vest
ern avenue Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Mamie Helson Of High street fell
Yesterday afternoon near Il. G. Crosby 5
house when she stepped into hole N
the side walk and fractured her left
wrist. She was attended by Or; TRACE
Burnett. Mrs. UelsOn went to the Ale
mortal hospital today where the frac-
ture was reduced.
Dr a r LYNCH has sold his cottage.
Comm I1IlewiIde. at Spofford lake to Mrs.
Alice Roundy Of Keene who buys for a
summer home and who already has taken
,,ossession. The cottage was built by y.
IL. Putnam and the late James Z Finer liner
of this town. Extensive alterations anu
improvements have been made on II by
DIR. Lynch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
VERMONT NEWS.

Rev w. C. Arnold. for nearly three
,,oe,I.e nastor of the Swant0n Methodist
church has received call to the Metho-
dist church at Mortified. and will ac-
cent. The church at Northfield has been
without a pastor since the death OF Rev:
Mr.. Clark, who was at one time pastor OF
the Swanton church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
DENIES DISCRETION CHARGE.
Continued from Page IL

against Dorothy (Kendall) Hennessy.
They were married July %. 1919. and
lived here and in Boston until Aug. 3.
1921. Dcsertion, intolerable severity
and statutory offense are alleged and
the petitioner asks for the custody of
two minor children. His counsel is +.
W. Gibson.
Luela CButler) Plant of BrattIeboro
against Henry ]. Plant. to whom she
WIS married here Oct. 20, 1902. The
petitioner alleges desertion Oct l. 1919
lntolcra5le severity. neglect and refusal
to support. Her counsel are Barber.
Barber & Miller.
Herman \. Powers of Dummerston
against Fannie y Powers of Newfane.
Tley were married in Newfane July Ii.
sSS3. Desertion Is alleged on Jan. l,
1910. also intolerable severity The pc
titioner's counsel is \. f. Schwenk
Allen Dearborn of Brattleboro. against
Ellen Ueterson) Dearborn. This is a
counter suit Mr. Dearborn alleges will
full descrtion. intolerahIe severity and
asks for the custody of one minor child
His counsel is \. +. Schwenk.
ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
Lost Her Nerve.

Walking with my small daughter,
passed a large tree loaded with null
berries. She Is extremely fond of them,
so | said to her: II must pick this big.
Juicy one for YOU" l was about to suit
action TO the words. when l caught
sight of a woman on the other side of
the tree. She looked up laughing, and
said: Go ahead" But l didn't.-Ex-
change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
DEATH.

In Brattleboro Memorial hospitaH
In Brattlcboro, Sept. 6, Mrs Henrietta
(Sanders) Wells, 20, wife Of Samuel
Wells.
In Vernon, Sept 4, Ethel Amy Haley
l year
In Worcester Mass, Aug. 80, William
johnson, so, a native of Jamaica
In Montague, Mass. (Farren hospitaD
Sept /, Mrs. Mary OKeefe, 90, wife OF
Cornelius O'Keefe of Mortified, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE REFORMEF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
RTRTEIS.

In West Chesterfield. n. H., Aug. 30,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beyis
In Brattleboro. Sept. ., a daugh
ter. Dorothy May, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adom
In Springfield. Mass. Sept. -. a
daughter. Kathalene Charlotte, to Mr..
and Mrs. Everett IIolton, granddaughter
to George e. Holton Of East Mortified,
Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
CAVALRY AT BELLOWS FALLS,
Detachment of Third Regiment ON Re
turn from Camp Deyens.

BELLOWS FALLS sont

A detachment of the Third irnitod
States Cavalry, numbering about 40
men and 400 horses. was cncamped here
on the farm of J. f. Stoddard last
night. 1t was the same troop which
passed through here in May and was at
Camp DeveuS during the summer under
command of Maj. James L. Green. They
We're in keene Monday night and are
to be in Ludlow tonight. reaching R1It-
land Thursday, where they will stay for
the fair until Sunday They will go
then to Manchester WtD and later
start for the fort. which they expect
to reach the last of next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC.
Donald +. Macmillan Returns After a
lear'S Ahsenra

SYDNEY. y. s. Sept. G.-The aux
lHaFy exploration schooner Bowdoin.
CARRYING Donald b. Macmillan. arrived
IN the harbor this morning from Baffin
Bay. The expedition set out from Bos
ton Il year ago and has been in the Are.
tic region since that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
Amsterdam Has Good idea.

The people of Amsterdam are
taught how to behave in puhllc-that
is, on which side of the pavement ia
walk, how to carry canes and UNI.
brellas, etc. by means of official mo.
ton pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06

An automobile, filed with several cases
of booze, became unmanageable on the
road between Hinesburg and Starksboro
Saturday evening, ran into an embank-
ment, tipped over and caught fire. The
machine was being piloted by a large
touring car. and when the booze car was
discovered to be on fire the driver at
once got into the pilot car and the latter
machine was driven away. The burning
automobile attracted the attention of the
neighborhood and drew quite a crowd
All the cases of liquor were confiscated
by the thirsty onlookers while the fire
ragged. When the blaze died out Deputy
Sheriff Frank N. Hill was notified, and
upon his arrival he took possession of the
car IN the name of the state. 1t was not
q Vermont car.