davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

will be compelled to stop. This sec
ton, as written. would preclude the
issuing OF state warrants on funds
already existing, including some
which have been received from the
federal government as a result OF
matching county bond money with
federal aid. Please note that the
latter portion of this section conflicts
with the first part.
In section all money received by
any department is turned into the
general fund. We presume that this
would mean that money received
from board accounts at the state
camps would have to be turned into
the general fund while the groceries,
etc, for this board would be paid for
out of the state road fund. The state
road fund would also have to pay for
equipment received from the federal
government for the loading, freight,
unloading and storing charges, while
if this equipment is subsequently
rented to contractors or allotted TO the
various counties, the funds received
would go into the general fund AS
specifically appropriating its use for
highway construction, ! doubt that
the rentals. etc. on this equipment
can be used by the state of Arizona
in the maintenance OF it's general gov
crnment.
In section 5 all of the motor We
hicle and gasoline fees are credited
upon receipt to the appropriation for
maintenance of roads. We have no
specific appropriation for this pur-
pose. The way this language reads
in the. bill, apparently these license
fees woold be deducted from the pre-
sumed appropriation OF half Of one
mill levy subsequently, provided for
road construction. AS these two sums
are nearly of the same size we as
sumo that this would wipe out the
half of the one-mill levy entirely. I
doubt the advisability of providing
that the entire gasoline and motor
tax shall be used exclusively for road
maintenance. Due to different sea-
sonal weather conditions, our main
tenance expenditures are extremely
variable. However, / am of the opin-
ion that we do not need all of this
sum for present maintenance but that
in the course of few years the motor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FEARS EFFECT
OF LEGISLATION
on ROAD WORK

In the following letter addressed to
Governor Campbell, State Engineer
Thomas Maddox points out what he
believes to be the hampering effect
Of the proposed financial code and
the general appropriation bill upon
the activities of the state highway
department and particularly in the
result that there would be an entire
cessation Of work for six months after
the beginning OF the next fiscal year:
March IL. 1922.
Hon. Thomas r. Campbell, Governor
OF Arizona, state House. City.
Dear Sir:
have made q hurried perusal Of
Senate Bills 43 and A. and am afraid
that they will adversely affect this
department. believe that it was the
intention OF the legislature to make
no further reductions in state road
funds except the 100000 prison fund
but fear. should these bills pass
as now written, that they will mad
yertently do so.
M In section 4, the highway depart
fi1ent would be restricted in starting
construction until December /, which
will leave a six months period after
July /, next, when construction work
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
METHODS OF GRAPE
CULTURE EXPLAINED
(sy r. j. crider HOrtieulturist0

(5y r. j.. crider Hortieulturist0
Two classes of grapes are being
planted in Arizona this season, un-
rooted cuttings and rooted vines The
following brief suggestions are offer
ed in lieu Of bulletin which is being
prepared on the subject by the de-
partment OF horticulture.
Unrooted cuttings, whether planted
in vineyard form or in the nursery,
should be allowed TO go through the
summer without stalking or pruning.
The vines are simply allowed 10
sprawl over the ground, the main OBJ
iect being the development of
strong root system. They require
stalking one year from the time OF
planting.
The cuttings should be irrigated
every five or six days for about six
weeks (until they are well estab-
lished), and every two weeks, or as
often as needed thereafter until the
latter part of the summer. Stop ir-
rigation a few weeks before the end
of the growing season to allow the
plants to harden.
In Arizona rooted vines make SUI
ficient growth the first season to re-
quire stalking and pruning. Unless
they are so treated the growth will be
distributed among numerous runners,
no one becoming strong enough by
the end of summer to form the main
trunk. This necessitates cutting back
the plant to the ground the following
winter, which delays bearing one
year. 1t is important therefore. TO
stake rooted vines shortly after plant
ing.
Two by two-inch split redwood
stakes are commonly used, the length
depending upon the height it is de
sired to head the vines. Stakes for
the Thompson seedless variety (if in
tended to be trellised) should project
80 inches, and for the Malaga 80 to
SO inches above the ground. Six-foot
trellis stakes may be used for the
Thompson seedless (serving later for
attacking the trellis wires), or IL the
trellis is erected at the time of plant
ing, very inexpensive stakes, such as
iath, may be used and the tops tied
to the lower wire of the trellis. The
stakes should be located about three
inches from the vines on the side next
the prevailing winds. which will hold
the growing shoot in a straight, up
right position, and should be in per-
feet alignment
When the new SHOOTS nave grown
s to 10 inches, the strongest shoot
should be selected and tied to the
stake All other shoots should be re-
moved. When the selected shoot has
grown an additional foot it will re-
quire tying again, and still again
when 1t has reached the top of the
stake. After it has grown five or six
inches above the top of the stake the
top should be pinehed off. forming
the, head. The Thompson seedless
should be headed 26 to 80 inches from
the ground and the Malaga 80 to 81
inches.
All laterals on the main shoot
should be allowed to grow unmolested
until the end of the summer unless
they become four or five feet long.
when the tips may be pinched out.
However, all suckers that develop
around tho base OF the shoot should
be kept removed.
TO keep off the suckers and prop
arly train the growing vines requires
constant attention, but the work is
simple and can be done very rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

strains Of the Dead March from
saul" the funeral procession entered
the square which had been roped or
on the Casino grounds overlooking
James River. Gathered about the
square were thousands OF peopln
from al sections of Eastern Virginia
ana many from elsewhere
AS the body was taken from a
hehrsc and laid on it's natural cata-
talIu". squad Of airplancs from
n"my ana navy nyinc stations near
by swept in great circles high over
IA" i,ag-irap"d collin Finally. with :,
mighty roar, they swoopcd one ~
one over the square. scattering show %
crS OF lilies aud crushed rose leaves
over the remains OF their con,rad.
There was II short prayer los. Chap
lain Samu"i j. Smith. OF Fortress
Monroe. and another by Rev. j. T..
bcGanercliy. of this city
The Soldiers Good Night
Then crisp order rang out. and
the rifles &c a Langley Field firing
squad clicked Three sharp volleys
cracked tn" lcadcn silence. and as tho
echoes OF firing died out buglcr's
measured notes mounted the breeze
with a soldiers good night.
During tn" funcra! services which
were attended by representatives OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

ever produced. There were three
boards Of ccnsors in operation when
II was brought out in 1915. Did they
welcome Mr.. Grifhth's Inast.rpiccc.
which In day lifted the motion
picture from tho realm of crud. OK
pertinent to the plane o. Il great
creative art. They welcomed hlln-yes
with an AK. The PcnnSylvanj;.
Board or Censors turned IL down and
refused To pass IL until the titlc was
changed from The Clansnan' to
The Birth OF a nation and eight
big scenes had been GU, out. The
ONO Board Of Censors said You can
not teach tina. vice OF history in Ohio
at all. and II was not until n new ad .
ininistration came into power that
tho picture was seen in Ohio thrc.
years later. The Kansas BOARD ~
CchsorH has never allowed The Birth
OF a nation 10 he seen in tho state
OF Kansas Censorship meals poorer
pictures.
II 'hrottles the author and reduces
nus WORK To the level of q I<in.lergar.
ten ana tho asylum for imbccilcs. de-
t'ctiv"s ara subnprmalS. Un,css com
sorship Is curbcd freedom OF spoech
VIII lie denied the authors Of America
ana AZ the same time q great art and
Industry VIII be wantonlv DESTROYED -
Article ~ Of u. y. Constitution.
Neither slavery nor Involuntary
s"rVitud". except as a punishment, for
Grim" whereof tn" party shall hay,
been dnl? convicted. shall exist with
IN thc United states or any place
subject 10 their Jurisdiction.
Article -.
All persons horn or naturalizcd in
IN" United states and subject to tho
jurisdiction thereof arc citizens az
mo United States ana ot the state
wherein they reside. No state shall
max" or enforce any law which shall
ab'idrc tho privileges or irnmun,tio.
~ citiZ"ns Of tho United states; nor
snail any state deprive any uerson
90 life. liberty or property withou,
due process 81 law. nor d.n.. to any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection Of the laws
Article -.
Tn" right OF citizens Of the United
states To vote shall not he denied or
abridged by the United states or bs.
any state on account OF race, color
o. previous condition oc servitude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
HEAVY, Morbid DRAMA
IS PASSION FLOWER"
Current Production at Acad.
envy Runs Camut of
Emotions.
By John George Harris.

Spanish life in tragic aspect fur.
nishes the theme for 1.-The Passion
Flower" which presents Nance O'ScII
In the serious role OF Raimunda. at
the Academy for "a two days engage
mcnt. The first showing of this play
was given last night.
1t is din!cult to say orhand whether
The Passion Flower" liz very great
play or very stupid one. Probably
the decision depends upon the mood
OF the auditor. II ne is in the frame
of mind To enjoy play OF morbid
situations. long and prolix mono.
loEues. aud tragedy OF every sort.
then this Academy offering Will please
him. The tale has been set forth here
recently In Il film OF the same tile.
The story. briefly. is one in which
the second husband OF Raimunda. "A
widow. with an attractive daughter.
Acacia, causes her hance to be
Killed by his cmployc. Kubio. in pref
erence TO seeing her married to f'aus-
tino
Seldom has the writer sccn "A play
In which the characters are NOR.
prone to- indulge in long speeches
Each ono seems primcd for spc.ch
ana speak they Will II NAV he
necessary I" pla"" in the mouths of
Jniiana IN" servant. and I;ubio. the
iafm lhborcr these long rcci,aly OF
past events. but the effect is wcari-
come. Also. II has been supposed that
tho Spanish were n blIthe m.rcuri,I
race. but not 20 in THE Passion Flow
cF' Here they are a tragic group.
with deep, scpulchral voices. who ara
haunted with morbid thoughts and
fhaSti| dreams. In fact. the pro
urinary note In the program so
states. The action bears ou, tho
claim.
Miss o'Neil has heavy role. which
she carries through with ability. In
the c9ntralto register. Dorothy Ellen.
as Acacia. pretty enough To distrac,
any emotional Estaban. likewise plays
hcr role with con,ralto timbrc Miss
Durand. as Juliana. is sufficiently var
tu!ous TO make one forget whether
she Is soprano or contraIto. Rubio
- 4 real Russian basso. Alfred Uick-
man. In the role OF Estaban. gave a
restrained. but extremely satisfactory
portrayal Of the husband. Howard
Miller. az Norbert. suspected Of tho
murder of Faustino. overplays tho
emotional side OF his role to tho poin,
"' WEAKNESS. Hubert Wukc, as
f:us"h.o. "T1al'y' with Mr.. Hickman.
played his part with ability. uncol-
ored by an cxuberancc OF rmntior
mere were numerous others i'm the
cast, Of whom mention need not n.
made. ''
The Passion Flower" is not devoid
or spirited action at tines. il ono is
not loo conscious of thu prolix mona
ioIu"s which HON it HSou;. R.na-
venues plot is "A strong one scarcely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
HEAR Sll,846.65 SUIT
AGAINST W. ". FOSTER
Mrs. Cooks Cafeteria Asks for Dam
nEcs Alleged Ia Have Resulted
ErOm Elcnnni Inn

The suit OF the Southern Food
Company oMrs. Cooks Cafeteria
against w. w. Foster for sll,S4G.65 is
being heard in the City Circuit, Court
II VIII hardly reach the Jury be-
tore Monday. Mrs. Cook sues for al
ieseu damages due To excavations at
IN" Fcderal Reserve Bank property.
which caused the closing of the
cafeteria for long period The
plaintiff claims that inasmuch as IN.
owner OF the property occupied by
hcr received damages. she is entitled
10 an amount commensurate" with
mat presumably lost by iii" discon-
unuancc Of her business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Y

Governor and Mrs T. Leo Trinkic
ana the members of the General As
sehDiy and their wives and families
haVe peen Invited to inspect the Con-
Ieuerate Museum this afternoon from
10 O'Clock to see what the South
Ierh women havo accomplished In
twenty-six years. officers and mem
oers OF tho Confederate Memorial
Literary Society will 'bo present 10
welcome this distinguished gath
ering.
Richmond People In Washington.
Al this prc-lcntcu season Rich
mona society has dispersed to other
parts. Several m mbcrs arc guests
IN washington attending tho affairs
or diplomatic circles Miss Maria
ward SHELTON Williams. Of sunny
crest, Is spending this week at the
international Association OF Arts
ana Letters. and will bc guest nj
many Interesting functions during
nor stay. Mrs. j. Williamson and
IRIS. w. 9. Clark. OF Richmond. arc
also visiting in that city.
Tea Given by Mrs. Williams.
An Interesting event Of ycstcrda :
afternoon was tho tca given by Mrs.
i. &. Williams. Jr.. ~ her home. S2i
west Franklin Street. MrH. Williams
'''Sifcu from To u O'Clock, with
airs. James Gordon Smith. Miss
Minna Booker. Miss Mary Cameron.
Mrs. ~. ID. Williams. Mrs Saunders
liobson. Tho drawing rooms were
beautifully arranged with ferns and
palms and baskets Of spring flowers.
and tho table In tn" dining room was
SGT with candles and pink roses. Mrs
williams IL "A bride Of This season
and has been greatly entertained. by
her own friends ana those OF Mr.
Williams
Lcnry-IIuRhc..
Mrs. Y. l.. Lcary. Of 3li South
Cherry street. announces tho mar
rage OF her daughter. Miss winon-
Leary, 10 John NJ Hughes on Fob
rnary II, az o'clock. at the home
OF Rev ]. y. IIunlcy. Only the i'm
mediate family were present
Gard Party mt 81. I'ntrirk's Acadrmy
The card party 20 be given under
ne auspices OF tho Mothers club
viii be held tonight In Tn. audi
;orium OF 81. patrick's Academy In
stead Of next Tuesday night. a.
originally planned.
Miss Atkins Entertained Mt bridge.
Among tho affairs of las, week
were those given by Miss Eula At
kins. Miss Atkins entertained IN"
bridge and ~" hundred clubs on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
Spring Mowers decorated the parlcrs
at both times, ana small baskets of
the same were used on tn" table.
only members OF the club were pres
cnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
IN A LOUISIANA
HOME TO STAY"
L Ii Il fOrd's Black.Draught
Liver Medicine Praised by
the Head OF a Lake
Charles Family.

Lake Charles, Lat don't
know what we would have done
had we not had Black-Draught. 1t
sure is one of the best medicines
made, and am sure the best liver
medicine" said Mr.. Henry Garrett,
Of this city.
My whole family uses it,"
continued Mr.. Garrett. "My wife
says she believes she kept off the
flu by taking doses OF Black
Draught regularly.
II. myself, use Black Draught for
Indigestion, and it is fine.
1--WE USED pills and tablets and
other laXatives, but they never
seemed to do us good, but the
Black-Draught sure has, and 1t has
come to our house to stay. We
give 1t to our daughter for head
ache and torpid liver.
Il am glad to recommend any
thing that has been the help to my
family that BlackDraught has.
'My present health is good.
Have two boxes OF Black-Draught
in the house now"
IL your liver gets out OF fix, take
Black-DrauGht. 1t will help to
drive the bile poisons and other
unhealthy matters out OF your sys-
tenn.
Thedford's Black Draught Is
purely vegetable, and nets in
safe end wholesome manner as
result OF the natural medicinal ac-
ton OF the roots and herbs Of
which 1t Is composed
Your druggist can supply you to-
day.-Ady, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
MRS. B. +. COPENHAVER
MAKES ADDRESS HERE

Mrs. b. L. Copenhayer, head of the
English department OF Marion Col
iese' Marion. Va. spoke to the stu
dents of the Richmond School of So
c!al work and Public Health at the
weekly assembly yesterday on the
opportunities for social servira In
The mountains of Virginia. Mrs.
Copenhever is the director of the
Virginia Farm Bureau of Smvth
County and is leader In the wom-
ans club work of the Southwestern
part of the State.
" The Richmond School oS soc,,
Work and Public Health is situate,
on Broad Street adjoining tho his-
toric Monumental Church. and is nr
Gliated with the College of William
ana Mary. The school was organized
IN l!l1 and is the only school in
the south for the training of puhIic
ncaith nurses. social workers an
leaders In recreation. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
would Avoid sninry Drcren...

An Informal meeting Of the FL
nance Committee. with the Mayor
and tho advisory board. was held las;
n.pht Immediately following the sns-
SION OF Common Council. The hour
icing 10 O'Clock. II was deemed i'm
practicable To hold q regular scs-
sion 50 tn" committee adjourned to
meet Monday night. when statements
from the various directors will DO
presented. showing the number Of
new positions created In the various
20 rartmcnts, the amount Of de-
c'"ascs an! the amount OF increases
IN all bureaus. The committee will
go iuily into the matter Of wage de-
crcaS-es. and will. If possible. devolve
some way TO meet the revenues so
that such proposed decreases NAV he
avoided. AT least partly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Injured nv street Chr

ON his way HON. from work. !. u.
NinSheid carpenter. was pain
iuilY injured by a trolley car at
Hclvidcrc AID Broad Streets ycyter-
day afternoon lie was removed from
the fender OF IN. trolley and ear
ri"d To his home, 1925 Beverly street.
where an ambulance physician treat
cd him for decorations of tho arms
and legs and body bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

inc measure OF health is the guam
'itS or nourishment extracted from
your food and passed on to tho mil :
lions of cells of your body To build
an" energiZe them. When your di-
GcStiVe system is in perfect condi-
tion. II takes some mighty serious
accident to bother you. and the at
lacks OF germs that would Kill n
weak, under-nourishcd person. are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
MONUMENT
TO ROMA VICTIMS,
SAUNDERS URGES
Icd From First Pasc.)

continued From First Pase)
salvation OF Il libcrty-loyiug people
~ We leave him We say. 'Prac" to
ms ashes. peace To his soul looking
TO that day "f resurrection when
he VIII b" serving his Master as
he served his country here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
IN AND OFT or TOWN.

Mrs. Charles 7. Norman LEI, ycs'cr-
day 10 risi; friends In New YORK. city
for week
Miss Erca Johnston. 81 shores. Is
tho guest OF her cousin. Mrs Dumout
Mart"nstcin. OF Lamb Avenue.
Robert -. Davis, 90 Norfolk. is Wig
Ting ia Richmond for "a few days.
Mrs. IL. w. T"nrman, %, Barton
Heights, loft Saturday for a four
weeks stay with friends in ST. Louis
and Kansas CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

mat thousands OF persons who die
from infectious diseases would not
nave been even sick had their bodies
hcch prepared To meet the disease as
well -nourished body would.
Anybody can now gain this dcproe
of health. Tanlac will restore Tho
organs of digestion and OF ciimina-
tlon 10 their normal condition. II
you are under weight, suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia. Diliousness.
bad headaches. get bottle of Tan
lac today from your druggist. Start
at once the Tanlac treatment. 1t
VIII do for YOU what It has already
done for SO many thousands OF others.
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond by The
fragile Drug Co. and Tho Grant Drug
Co, and leading druggists every
whcre.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

every military. commercial and rivi,
organization ana of the STATE ana
cry governments. every business
ri"r" In Newport News remaipea
cirs"d Flags were at halfma,t
throughout tn" day all over thia sec
uon OF the state. and church boil.
'"ii"d their knel! for tho dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me to try it, so did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. = Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
lisa Vandeventer ST., ST. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and we'll. You can't work if
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it fair trial now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Wei No,1a'Ish1eo Bodies
Ra1tafe Attraction
What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm of
Youth Is Course of Tanlac

THiERE Is certain irresistible
i attraction about rounded
form, fun cheeks and the colorinS
mat tells of boundicss health and
capacity. 1t attracts the healthy be-
cause or their instructive desire to
associate with others having like
N'H"r 10 their own, and II attracts
Ihc weak because tfr more one needs
health. the more evidences of It's
possession by Oihcrs anneals 10 ihnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25

In such cases TnnInc hnk time nnd
time nSnin demonstrated It's true
worth. No other medicine Inns ever
been 80 universally proclaimed and
Endorsed by people In NIL walks or
life. IL quickly tones up the whole
digestive system no TINT IL tx ready
hnd cngcr to nEnin perform it's I'm
p0rfnnt duty Of supplying energy
md building material to the whole
body.
You should be hungry nearly all
inc time. The thought of food should
arouse your kccncst desires at onv
time except right after n hearty meal
III your appetite isn't that good. then
II isn't ms It should be. and YOU are
not as healthy or as vigorous as ma /.
turc intended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Tho regular monthly business
meeting OF tho Ladies Aid Society OF
the First Christian Church was held
last night IN .hc home OF Mrs. Pierce.
An apron contest for the coming
month has been put on. which Will
close on March 80 Mrs y. ! Ker-
nod!o will entertain tho society n,
this nccting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole. rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. y clean. white ONT
ment. made with oil OF mustard.
Musterole Is natural remedy with
none OF the evil after-effccts SO often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS and Coo. jars and tubes; hospital
size. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Mrs. IIIIIInrd Improves

Mrs. II. T. billiard 3OO2 East Mar
shall street, who underwent an
operation 1T liyGcia Hospital two
weeks ago. is reported Ia be improy-
ing and able To receive her friends