davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

ments are in favor this time and that
al large crowd will be present to en-
Joy the evening.
ChIdren's Music Hour
A "Children's Hour of Music Will
be given at the grammar school au-
ditorium, Wednesday morning, June
rs, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock, "A
program will be given by Junior men,
bers of Mrs. Littlefield's piano class.
All children and all grownups interest,"
ed in children are invited. Any chill
dren present who can take part in
musical way will be invited toSdo so.
Program
Piano Trio-Angeleus ...s. .Gounod
Iona Schmid, Josephine Wagner
Mary Deatsch
March Facile ............. RUNNER
Donald Wrinkle
Song-"Sing Robin" .... .Spaulding
Mary Deatsch
Josephine Wagner. aecompanist !.
March Militaire .. Greenwald
lone Schmid
Song--"Raif1 Drops" -. .krogmann
Josephine Wagner
Mary Deatsch, accompanist
Morning Prayer ......... Streapogg
lone Schmid
Dolls Dream ..s............ OeStoh
Josephine Wagner
Song-"The Brook ........ Bilbro
Iona Schmid
Donald Wrinkle. accompanist
Sonatine Op. 36-No. 8 (Presto)....
Clement
Mary Margaret Deatsch
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Local Produce

The local watermelon crop is
coming in this year very strong, as
there has been a large crop planted
this season. The weather conditions
have set the crop back, but it does
not seem to have interfered with
the quality of the melons.
The cantaloupe crop is the same
as the watermelon crop, that is in
quality, but the cantaloupes are not
quite as strong in quantity as in
the past seasons.
A carload of fresh vegetables ar
rived yesterday morning from the
Imperial valley containing bananas,
cup raspberries. rhubarb, lettuce,
chilli and bell peppers
Carload lots of cantaloupes will be
shipped out of the valley next week
for eastern points.
A few local plums continue to
arrive, but there are not enough to
put on the wholesale market.
Although the apricot season has
just about finished, the local market
still is flooded with them.
The local peach crop this year
promises to be a large one. The
crop will start coming in heavy in
about 10 days.
Following is the local produce
ms rket
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
High Spots Of Value
OF Deaconess Hospital
Materially Counted

Ministery to the sick and in
jured, and the saving of human
life will be the big business of the
new and greater Deaconess Hos
pital, bit the material benefit ac-
cruing to the people of Phoenix
should have our careful considera-
ton.
Here are few pertinent facts:
The completion of the hospital
will mean the paying out within
labor, upwards of 100000.
the next few months, largely for
The total cost of operation of a
one hundred bed hospital in salar-
les. food, ice. fuel and other sup
plies is around 100000 a year.
Patients coming from outside
points in this and other states will
pay to doctors, hotels, stores and
various houses OF business at
least 100000.
Therefore the cash expenditures
resulting from the completion of
the hospital will mean the placing
in circulation of approximately
$500, 900 during the first year and
.his is but the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Enginenen Chief
j. D. Brown Dies

Jefferson d. Brown, president of
the local chapter of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. died yesterday at Hayden juno
ton. according to word received here
last night. Mr.. Browns home was
at 1914 East Van Buren street, Phoe-
nix. where he leaves wife.
Mr.. Brown was one of the best
loved members of the engineers frat
ernity in Arizona and was known TO
all railroad men in the southwest.
He entered the service of the Arizona
Eastern railroad as fireman on
Feb. IS. 1915 and was promoted to
the position of engineer Sept Z, 1917,
in which capacity he served until his
illness and subsequent death.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
WINTER VISITORS LEAvE-Mrs

WINTER VISITORS LEAvE--Mrs.
f. Thurlow and daughter who spent
the winter season in Phoenix, left
last week for the coast where they
will join Mrs. George o. Ford and
number of friends from Boston.
Mrs. Thurlow will return to Phoenix
for the winter.
GETS TWO YEARS-Pedro Flor
es, who pleaded guilty to a charge
of burglary in the second degree. yes
terday was sentenced by Judge r. c.
Stanford, to serve from one to two
years in the state penitentiary at
Florence. He was charged with en-
tering box car in the railroad yards
at Gila Bend.
THESE WILL WED-Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to DAN
iel Ybarra, "a, and Griselda Salavez,
II, both of Phoenix, Glenn Walton. 21,
and Ada Mae Sutterfield, II, both of
Phoenix: Edward H. Colbrun "a, and
Ida l.. Fawcett, "a. both of Phoenix;
Chiffon J. Hammond, 80. of Miami,
and Austrid Kindseth, 28, of Mime.
apolis. Mimi; Karl f. Gather, "a.
of Gila Bend, and Greta b. Schmidt,
% of Glendale; Elanterio Pirales,
18, and Mercedes Tapia, is, both of
Phoenix; William T. Hipp. %, of
Tempe, and Ruby Johnson, 19, of
Chandler: and Henry Francis. 19,
and Sarah Hill, 19, both of Phoenix.
ASKS DECREE - William King
yesterday brought suit for a decree
of divorce from Matte King on
grounds of infidelity. They were
married in Phoenix on September l3,
1913, according to the complaint.
GOES FOR PRISONER - Deputy
Sheriff Al De Witt left this morning
for Lordsburg. n. NJ, to bring Ong
King, alias Frank King, back to
Phoenix where he is wanted on a
charge Of disposing of mortgaged
property without the consent of the
mortgage. King is being held in
Lordshurg for the local authorities
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
McDougan & Cassol
Washington Street
Prepared To Care
For Increase In
Freight Traffic

Dick Smith, general freight agent
of the Arizona Eastern. yesterday
received the following telegram from
the offices OF the Southern Pacific
at San Francisco relative to the 10
per cent reduction of freight charges
recently ordered by the interstate
commerce commission:
"The Southern Pacific company is
distributing new freight tariffs en-
bodying the 10 per cent reduction in
freight rates ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission, accord
ing to freight department officials
of the company yesterday. June %.
The reduction will become effective
July /. Southern Pacific officials
believe that considerable traffic
withheld by shippers in order to take
advantage of the reduction in rates
will bring an unusual volume of
traffic on July /. and Immediately
thereafter. The company is making
arrangements for cars and service
to take care of the increased busi-
ness that may be presented. The re-
ductions affect all class and COM
modify rates except where reductions
have already been made to an equal
amount since August 26, 1920, also
excepting farm products and live
stock on which reductions were
made on January l. 1927
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

of the local boys and new man
named Smith will be on the receiving
end
Examinations Now In Order
The u S. Civil Service commission
announced that an examination
would be held today for the purpose
of filling the position of postmaster
ship in Glendale, Arizona.
To Speak Here
Robert Dye, who has been q mis-
sionary for a number of years at
Bolenga, Africa, will be in Glendale
Sunday and at the evening servics
of the Christian church will deliver
a lecture on his experiences, the Gus
toms of the country and other kin
dred subjects.
Boys Report Good Time
From time TO time word has been
received from the boys attending the
outing camp of the Boy Scouts at
Camp Geronimo. They report
splendid time and that they never
had quite so much fun before. The
next contingent to attend camp there
will leave July II.
LOTS OF FIRE CRACKERS for
the boys. Glendale Pharmacy. b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Obituaries
MRS. Beulah Stewart

In memory of Mrs. Beulah Stewart.
who died on June p and was buried
at Forest Lawn cemetery the same
day. services will be conducted at the
Yarwood and Hockey chapel, 334
West Monroe street, at-2 o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Stewart leaves six boys and
two girls.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Card OF Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher wish to
thank their friends and the Ladies
Aid of the Roosevelt district, for
their kindness. during the illness and
death of their little son Laurence,
and for their beautiful floral offering.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

7 want to thank the kind friends for
their help and kindness during illness
and death of our mother Mrs. Henry
Usherwood. and for the beautiful
flowers. IL
Thanks from the son and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

London policeman has retired
with a record of having arrested
100000 motorists for speeding and
other offenses.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

A suggestion has been made in
England to color the highways with
some colored chemical so that they
will be more easily followed and the
glare on the eyes VIII be less.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Local Weather Yesterday

ElACtSS III AtIIIptI dtUIt ytSleIudy
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. AZ degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January i, 162 degrees.
NNormal precipitation January i
to date, PSI inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, $50 inches.
Excess since January /, .33 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise. 500 a. m.
sunset, 7:40 p. M: moon set. S.07 q. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
HELP YOUR CITY

A city founded on the most per-
manent basis, over 100000 acres of
rich irrigated farm land surrounding
Phoenix.
There are over 300 miles of paved
roads in our county. Phoenix Is the
center of the system.
Phoenix-the city that gained l63
per cent between 1910 and 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Coming Events

Sunday, June 25--Community Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$3.50 a. m. e. s. Clark, teacher.
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
WATER REPORT

Arizona: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy. probably showers Sun
day east portion; warmer northeast
portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Born

PRICE-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Price, T15 West Willetta street
Friday morning. and eight and one
half pound boy. Mr. Price is MEM
Der of the real estate firm of Price
and Price.
A woman on the Pacific coast
makes a speciality of raising chick
ems covered with down instead of
feathers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THESE CANDIDATES FRANKLY
PLACE THEMSELVES BEFORE
THE VOTERS FOR CONSIDERA-
TION IN THE FORTHCOMING
PRIMARIES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the Office of Sheriff of
Maricopa County. subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary elec-
ton to be held on Sept. II. 1922.
A ]. (JOHNNYlE MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

!, z97H|= :
"a 81
: V='''':z||5
So long!
So long to shirt
troubles!
So long as you come
here!
Right size neck
band!
Right arm length!
Plenty room through
the body.
A scale of sizes that
provides for men of all
builds.
Quality that matches
the high standard set
by our clothing.
Four in hands of
Keys-cloth, long wear
ing. Soft colorings for
men of quiet taste as
we'll as more brilliant
hues for men who like
one bright spot.
Sum m e r dressing
gowns of Irish poplins,
too.
Good Sennits straWs
for as little as $3.50.
Trunks. Bags. Suit
cases.
Quality luggage
moderately priced.
McDougall { Cassol
Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Candidate for County Attorney
Maricopa County. subject to the ac-
ton of Republican primaries.
HENRY J. SULLIVAN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

LOTS OF FIRE CRACKERS for
the boys. Glendale Pharmacy. b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

| of the local boys and a new man
named Smith will be on the receiving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Le1Uis And Deuey
 Face Battle For Third Place Money

If Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey are to win third prize, $200, in the State Duckpin tourney, they must win six out of the ten games the locals arc scheduled to roll against Harper and Teller, the Waterbury pair To- morrow night five games will be rolled on the Park City drives, and the other i've in Waterbury tomorrow night The Brass City pair has a lead of five points in the percentage column over the locals. the latter have 46 wins to 45 by the locals, while the losses are even up, 34
 The tournament moguls will likely get together the latter part of the week to arrange dates for the home and home roll-on series to decide first place honors between Carman and Mccarthy of Hartford and the Spalding and White team of New Haven.
 Mccarthy, state champion, has the individual average price pocketed with a percentage of 112, BarthoIony and Harper being tied for second hon ors with 110 averages.
 Connie Lewis Is top pin ticker among the local contingent, ranking fifth with mark of 108. Next in line are Dewey, 105; Musante and O'Con- nor. 1o3; Kelly, 102 and Ryno, 99-
 Tonight, O'Connop and Ryno, the Remington bowlers, will roll in Bris- tol and New Britain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
STATE GOLF PLAY FOR WOMEN OPENS
 HERE, TOMORROW

There will be c1ase to 100 entries in the women's four-day State Golf Championship tournament that will be staged On the links of the Brook lawn Club, according to the expecta- tionS of Mrs. J. T. L. Hubbard, chair man of the committee. Conspicuous among the local contenders for the title will be Miss Georgianna Bishop, who is picked to win the titular honorS.
 Tomorrow the qualifying round will be played, the first and second rounds On Wedn esday and Thursday, while the finals will be staged on Fri day. Among the entries received to date are the following:
 The complete list of entrants fol- lows: Mrs. Lucy Smith, Miss Pris- villa Marshall, Miss Catherine Ashe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
St. Peters s Beaten In Lock City Tilt

In a game called in the seventh inning owing to rain the St. Mary S nine of Stamford, defeated the St. Peters by a score of to 3. The feature of the game was the batting of Trainor of the St. Mary's, who rapped the apple for two homers. The bases were empty in both instances. B. F'inlayson of the locals also belt ed out a homer with J. Welsh on second. Nelson was in the box for the St. Peters. but was handicap ped by a sore arm. There was plenty of hitting in the game, the locals accounted for nine hits, while Stamford posted II.
 R. H. E. St. Peters 100 o12 70 o-3 s St. Mary's 70 2 1 0-5 Il 2 Manager Jack Redmond of the St. Peters has an open date for next Sunday. His address is 1927 State street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Owls Victorious
 Over Terminals

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Owls were Yictors over the Bridgeport Terminal club yesterday morning a tSt. Joseph's oval, to 1. Jimmy Leonard had the best of the argument over Shack Pearson, the former being extremely tight in the pinches. Neverthele the Ter minal moundsman put up a stiff bat tie despite the many boots of his teammates. Red" Holloran's nifty work at the midway station and Too hey's big bat featured for the ~Owls." TrumpfeuoW's spectacular playing of the dizzy corner for the Terminals stood out prominently.
 The battery for the Owls was and Mullins shared the honors for the Terminal club. The next game for the Terminal nine will be We'd nesday afternoon at the MaIIeable Iron field when they will try con c1usions again with the A. w. Bur- ritt team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12

Miss Georgiana Bishop, Mrs M. Waldo, Mrs. Bertha Aingen, Mrs. I. c. Hunt, Mrs. A. R. Ellis, Mrs. George SeeQey, Mrs. L. 2 Portores. Miss L.. Bishop rs. G. H. Wilbur, Miss Esther Dunn, Miss Anna Mccormack, Mrs. M. J. Lawler, Miss R. Kellogg, Mrs. D. G. Houston, Mrs. W. Crowley, Miss Esther Burns. Miss Ella Hoerle, Mrs. M. c. Middlebrook. Miss w. M Smith, Mrs. A. R. German, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Mrs. c. Goss, Mrs. E. N. Hayes, Miss s. I. Thibault, Mrs. $. P. GuiHoyue, Miss s. P. McElroy. Mrs. B. Winslow. Mrs. Fred Halpond, Mrs H. Trowbridge, Mrs. Charles Porter. Bartlett, Mrs I. s. Gerard, Mrs. C. G. Lewis, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, Mrs. J. Raymond Gaylord and Mrs. F. L. Lind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Mter-City Boxing
 Tonight

Boxing fn six classes will furnish the program on the amateur card to- night at the State Street open air arena, the full card of entries an nounced today by Capt. Max Baum being as follows:
 I00 pounds-Bob Mici, Bridgeport: |: John Paige, Stamford.
 1l2 pounds-Jultus West and Nick Locknick Bridgeport; Mike Esposita and Pat Saltereitz. Stamford; Buddy Rodney, New Haven.
 11s pounds - John Mason, John Patche-r, Julius Start. Jack Morgan, George Chaicklin, Bridgeport; Clark Pedreax and Ralph Tererschirc. Stamford: John Turner, New Haven
 l2s poundS-Jack Hamilton, Steve Smith, Bridgeport; John Mooney. Stamford; Joe Ratio, New Haven.
 13s pounds Vincent Holmes, Scout Quake, Bridgeport: Clarence Smith, Stamford; Frank Besito, New Haven.
 14s pounds-Tony Ratrata, Bridge port; Pat Tierney. New Haven
 Louis Bosash will referee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Sharag Wheeler WiU Spin True
 Fishing Yarns

There will be no necessity for the salt being passed around to- night at the meeting of the Fairfield County Fish and Game Commission, which will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms "TFue BIue'' fishing yarns are to be spun by ''Scllang'' Wheeler. local sportsman. MT. Wheeler recently returned from a trout fishing expedition to Maine waters. He is billed to talk about some of the fish he caught and refer to those he didn't land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Beach Of Locos
 Hits Circuit Drive

According to the latest dope from the Industrial Baseball League camp the Harvey Hubbells will enter the circuit and have a team on the field next Saturday.
 The Locomobiles took a fine sap ping from the Cranes Saturday. It was one of those l g to ? games. The Locos were outbatted 5 to 8, and piled up errors.
 Beach, of the Locos, was the only chap who felt satisfied with himself. He belted out the only homer in the league
 Danderg and Ostrowsl<i carried off the batting honors for the Cranes. Three hits each Danny" also play ed a brilliant fielding game at the midway station.
 Driscou played a nifty game at first base for the Cranes.
 One of the surprises was the defeat of the Chains by the Remington Arms s to 5. Douglas and QuiM were the opposing twirlers. The prize hitters of the day were Sherwood and Rit- finger, a. trio of safers being register ed by each.
 Arnold put up a snappy game around the dizzy corner for the Rem ingtons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
On Firing Line With Majors

Casey Stengel's homer in the sew enth gave the Giants a to l win over the Reds.
 Urban Shocker was no hoodoo for the Yankees With Hoyt pitching the Hugmen trimmed the Browns. to 1. Shocker was knocked out of the box
 Dod gers ran up their fifth consecu- tive win over the Cubs for the season. Reuther twiTled and the score was ] to 0.
 Judge Iandis watched the White Sox defeat the Red Sox by a score of to 6. in a, Thinning battle.
 Overcoming the lead Of the Ath- letc. Cleveland won in the ninth, g to s.
 Johnny Evers' claim on the Red Sox for back salary in 1918 has been vetoed by Judge Iandis,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Hot TOnales! WaterbuyyAnd
 Pa Gilbert Here I'OneOrrOZO

"Hdot Tomales'' will be on the menu tomorrow and Wednesday for Newfield Park baseball fans when the Waterbury Hustlers will play two games here Owing to the rapid climb toward the peak in the Eastern League flag race by the Brasscos the Newfield Park weekday attendance record is likely to be shot to pieces
 Waterbury rooters are het up over the showing of Pa" Girbert's recon struction team and thev will be here in droves to cheer them on. There's always a lot of gabby stuff uncorked during Waterbury, Bridgeport ball game between the rival rooters and a dou'ble-barreIIed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Derbs WiU Try 70 Nuke 1o S1ught Today OUer Mncks
ST. ANGELO WHALES BALL OVER FENCE IN RECORD HOMER
Bv GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK

When St. Angelo the tornado couer of the Fitchburg team beted the ball efcenter of the NeWeld fence yesterday afternoon the awny and broad houdered athlete the trick the fifth Dorey Miller, a Jim ORourke's Bridgeport team 1908 1909 performed the Woodruff New Lon don player the odtmers the trick In later years, 1920 192l Ray Grimes perefoned the feat.
 It hercuIean waop and the fans quick to show their appreciation by bombarng St. Angelo with salves of plause when he complete the circuit Incidentally St. Angel won the s gold piece oa home hit, standing offered visiting ball payerfs by local thusiast.
 The ball lifted the right field fence at ire quent intervals by local and visiting players
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
Fast Rosebuds
 Are Booked For NoruUich Holiday

The Rosebuds have such good reputation as a road team up Norwich way that Andy Bal ky'S local nggregations have been booked for the Independence hol-
 Sunday. the Buds will stack up against the Lockwoods. in Nor walk. Manager BalIzy has added two players to his all-Star aggre- gation. Whitev Tiernan. for mer New Haven player and Andy Brewster. General Electric mid way station artist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-12
HEAD OFFICE BOY REPORTS GAME FROM
 BLEACHERS
By Head Office Boy.

The Boss Ed. drafted me to cover the game from the third base bleach- CTS I wanted to get near the press box jungle where the bulls run wild and the howls from the Grandstand Menagerie are heard but like a Napo- leonic soldier I obeyed orders of the chief.
 Home Run An Accident |. After the game I interviewed Slim Bornhoeft in the bath-house on that home run of St. Angelo's over the left field fence.
 How do you account for that says I.
 "Oh, Piff1e, that was only a lucky hit, Stauffer is likely to do that any old time with three on base" says Slim.
 'T see," says I.
 In the Rescue Act
 helped Gene McCann to save the day in the ninth. When Jeremiah n Belanger came to the bat, I heard Jack Mack yell - Wait for a high one" I winked at Gene (SignaI for low ones), and he ordered Stauffer to feed him low ones. The result was that Belanger, the fence breaker. grounded out to our Cuban first base man.
 Gene Good on Lunches
 Gene isn't given credit for being good on lunches. But, he's there every way. Met Gene before the
 
 When you get out in those b1each- CTS don't let the mustard gas throw CTS get your Nanny. I've got a good hunch''
 What's a hunch?" says I.
 Were going to win"
 ':A1l right. old top, I'll back your opinion with a couple of bits if I get a chance" says l.
 So, when I came out of that sweat s box perSpiring after that glorious victory, l said to myself:
 Gene is certainly good on the hunch business. I'm going to try him on a horse race some day. Wise Guys in BIeacherS.
 I liked the bleacher crowd They know the game. All of 'em wise guys I should judge about 99 per cent. of them know how to keep the
 
 Anyhow, they gave Gene some good advice. Remember when Barney walked Redman in the eighth? counted 65 who yelped '"Take him out" I registered 465 more who hollered still louder when Barney forced Rernan in by hitting BeIanger. When Gene heard the big loud mouthed guy who wore a stray hat with a red ribbon band and who was always talking about Stratford fappers holler, "Are you going to yank him out after the game is lost ?'' Gene acted immediately. SimuItan- eously the tide turned. I like to seq more of this cooperation spirit It wins games.
 Conference at StratfieId
 After the game Gene and I taxied to The Stratfield where we had few cups of Oolong iced tea, raisin cake and baked ptppin apples and con- ferred on this instance of the game
 ''I never worry when a pitcher walks three in row." opined Gene That's been done hundreds of thou sands of times, bo. Once upon a time when I was pitching for the Brooklyn Nationals. I walked sever. in a row and famed the next three one nine pitched balls"
 Funny you wasn't booted out of the game" says I.
 Well, Ned HanIon couldn't very well do that. All of the other pitch CTS were carrying their arms around in slfngs.