davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
OPERA STARS MAKE
GOOD IMPRESSION
WITH RENDITIONS

The Sonora. Grand Opera company
made pleasing impression in its first
appearance at the Rialto theater yes
terday, the three members of the
company receiving well-earned ap-
plause for their rendering OF selec-
tions from popular operas.
Cayetano Orduno, talented tenor
sang with verve and ease the beauti-
full songs from Rigoletto which Caru-
SO has made so popular. Ordunos
voice has much of the tone qualities
Of the greatest of all tenors. and he
sang with sympathy and understand
ing of the value of expression.
Beatriz Pizzorni's beautiful rendi-
ton of "Habanera" from Carmen
brought her back for several encores,
and in the duet between this charm
ing singer and Orduno the love scenes
were beautifully sung and acted
Speria CastePs clear sweet soprano
so pleased her hearers that she was
called back again and again. finally
singing in English II Hear You Call
ing Me" Her voice was here heard
at it's best and her enunciation was
so perfect that every word could be
understood. She was called back
several times, but did not sing again.
/. Del Castillo, conductor OF the
grand opera company, accompanied
the singers on the piano, adding much
to the beauty of the number and to
professional character of the act.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
CONSIDER DRAFT Of
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW
To AID LEGISLATURE

The board OF directors OF the Ari-
IONA Good Roads association and the
legislative highways committee met
at the chamber of commerce yester-
day afternoon to consider a proposed
vehicle law TO be presented TO the
legislature for its action.
The following were present: j. j.
Bowen, Bisbee; Shad Boyer. Tucson;
G. II. Marsh. Parker; A. ]. Chandler
Chandler; J. G.. Heating. Florence;
Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; Sam
Bailey. Casa Grande; o. c. Parker,
Tucson: Fred Caring, Cononino
county; c. c. Stuckey, Prescott; ID.
B. Hutchins, Tucson: Monte Mans
field, Tucson: C. r. Larson, Williams.
o. c. Parker OF Tucson presided.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
committee composed of Shad Boyer
of Tucson and J. G. Heating of Flor
ence was instructed to meet on Mon
day and prepare tentative draft of
a motor vehicle law TO be considered
by the entire board of directors. This
committee was instructed to follow
in +he main the proposed uniform
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
lvlor. Howard REED and Jay Al.

Taylor. Howard Reed and Jay AL
kire.
Committee on Education: Warren
Macarthur. Jr.. Royal Lescher, Harry
Welch. Mrs. j. L. p. Alexander, Mrs.
Ellen Cooper, James III. McClintock.
Charles Stauffer c. II. Akers and
J. d. Loper.
The first committee was organized
for the purpose of preparing laws
necessary to bring within the control
OF the city of Phoenix the plating
OF subdivisions within radius of
five miles from the boundaries Of the
city and also TO prepare laws and
ordinances for the governing Of a
comprehensive zoning system
The Subdivision committee viii
cooperate with the city engineer
and advise the executive committee
of the City Planning commission con-
cerning subdivisions, furnishing plats
approved by the city engineer.
The duty OF the committee on edu-
cation will be 10 promote a better
understanding OF the city plan and
the objects of the planning commits
sion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

machines and take visitors back with
them, but as Colonel Rountree had
assured the committee that four days
would be taken up with work, this
entertainment would have to be left
for Saturday.
The committee finally left decision
on all matters to a joint committee
consisting of one appointed by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce and
one appointed by the Good Roads
association.
Following are the members OF the
Bankhead entertainment committee:
Gus Becker. Apache; Fred Caring,
Coconino: George Burton, Cochise;
DIR. N. E. Brayton, Gila; Frank A.
Webster, Graham: George II. Todd,
Maricopa: w. b. Stevens. Mojae; G.
T. West Navajo; S. II. Boyer, Pima;
Fl. ScheweI, Pinau; l.. w. Mix, Santa
Cruz; c. C. Stuckey. Yavapai; o. It.
McCoon, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Here's the Happy Way 10 Rid YowssK
Of Consultation PERI MAMERTLYl

Bran is the most wonderful health
food known Nine-tenths of human
ills would be eliminated If all the
people would eat bran regularly, be-
cause bran eorrects constipation Con-
stipation can be blamed as the starting
point Of 909o of the Sicknessl
Bran m daIiciOusly palatable form
kellogg Is Bran, cooked and krun-
bled-will give permanent relief from
constipation If eaten regularly each
day. We guarantee that results VIII
prove astounding if at least two table
gpoCnfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
eases should use as mnch as Is needed.
Physicians indorse the use Of
KeHogg's Bran for constipation. II
ia mot only surely effective as per
marent relief if eaten regularly, but il
is the ideal way 70 correct constipation
through food
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TOPRESENT COMEDY

The people Of Phoenix and vicinity
will have a chance soon to see real
lively comedy. 1T Pays 10 Adver-
tise" has been produced in different
parts of the country and according
to reports it has never failed 10 regis
ter a huge success. This popular
play is to be staged by the junior
class of the Phoenix high school
February "a and % at the High
School auditorium.
The all-star cast, which bv the way
contains real talent, is fast rounding
into form and promises to show the
audience just how genuine actors
and actresses should perform.
The seat sale opens at the Central
Pharmacy. Tuesday, February 81,
Thirty-five and so cents are the
prices. with all seats reserved. Don't
forget the dates, (nor your date),
February % and 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses; skirts. waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, drap-
cries, haugings. everything. even If
she has never dyed before. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then per
foct home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish TO dye is wool or silk. or whether
1t is linen. cotton OF mixed goods
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

KeIEoggis Bran - not ca5hsEsSee-s
II is natures food that win not eniy
delight your palate but safeguard year
healthl Start che children eating
Kellogg;s Bran. II builds strong
bodiesi Serve bran 10 yUur family ~
a cereal or On other eereak! Uae 1t
generously making mullins, nasaxoOnn,
raisin bread or IN hundred appctiE-
ing wsysi Pancakes made Of KelOggf =
Bran arc the best you ever atoi
The consistent use of KeIlogg . Bran
VIII clear up = pimpfy skin &ad purify
the blood.
Kellogg . Bran, eaten regularly, pre-
vents a bad brczth from the StCm@cb
and inteStinea. Your grocer has it.
p. s. BY the way, it's havpy-
health habit TO keep Kellogg . Bran
on the dining table NJ the time !
Sprinkle 1t on yOur fOoaI
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

welcome is extended by the COM
mittee in charge TO those not wish
ing TO appear in costume.
The civics and education depart
ment of the Woman's club has
sponsored regular Friday night
dances at the clubhouse this winter,
affording very pleasant times Tor
those attending. Tomorrow nights
dance is the big dance OF the winter.
The clubhouse will be prettily decor
ated. and refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
ADD To COMMITTEE
ON CITY PLANNING

Members Of the executive commit
tee OF the City Planning commission
completed the personnel of three very
important committees Of the per-
manent organization when they con-
firmed the following names yester-
day:
Legal committed: r. y. McVay,
Z. w. Lewis and r. z. Sloan.
Subdivision committee. A. C.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
FORMER PASTOR At
TEMPE PASSES AWAY

Word was received yesterday by a.
w. Atkinson. superintendent of the
Arizona district OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, OF the death of the
Rev. .. II. Reid, for two years pastor
of the Methodist church in Tempe.
The Rev. Mr.. Reid died at his home
in Costamesa, California, where he
went from his Tempe pastorate a
short time ago.
Previous to filling the pulpit OF the
Tempe church Rev. Mr.. Reid was
pastor at Mesa for two years. He
was well-known in that locality and
there are many old friends who will
learn of his death with regret.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at his home in Costamesa.
Rev. Atkinson has left to attend the
funeral.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
ZODIAC LUNCHEON IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Carrying out all the unique ideas
promised in its invitation to Zodiac
luncheon, the Harmony club gave
one of the most enjoyable events of
the season yesterday. IT was not
only one of the most delightful. but
one of the largest functions of the
year as well, as many al 500 guests
being present. The decorative ar
rangements were suggestive of the
Valentine season, hearts and kewpies
being festooned in the reception
room. while pepper boughs added a
pleasing note.
During the luncheon Hawaiian
orchestra rendered a pleasing prog
ram, which was followed by the
reading of the solar horoscope by
Madam Zaronie. The signs of the
Zodiac appeared on the bridge score
card. Attractive prizes were awarded
Mrs. J. II. Hatherly, Mrs. Louis Bas-
WITT and Mrs. James McKeel. Sixty
five tables We're in play, while ad-
ditional guests were also present.
The proceeds of the affair. will be
used for the clubs charity fund, as
much as $3.50 being taken in above
expenses, according to the committee
in charge.
--f1---
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
COLONIAL BALL TO-
Be HELD ON FRIDAY

The Colonial Ball to be held at
the Woman's clubhouse tomorrow
night promises to be one Of the
most popular of the Friday night
dances given at the club this year.
While the name implies that it is
TO be a fancy dress ball, a cordial
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Seals find their way home after
swimming up to 5000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

vehicle law as prepared by the Ma
tional Automobile association and
which was endorsed by the National
Association OF Highway Engineers as
satisfactory TO them.
Among the features OF this pro-
posed law is that the county assessor
may require an actual demonstration
of the qualifications of an applicant
before a license is issued TO him.
Any applicant to whom a license
has been refused may appeal to the
superior court.
A fine of not less than 500 goes
with the revocation of a license.
other sections have to do with
non resident registration and licens-
es obligatory equipment of vehicles,
operation of vehicles. speed limits
disposition of fees.
It was brought out at the meeting
that the present Arizona license fees
are the lowest in the United States
on an average except those of Neva-
da and that the national average is
more than twice as much as the Ari-
zona laws derive from the licensing
Of automobiles.
The proposed act covers measures
OF safety. as protection for users OF
highways It provides. by load limit
alton, protection to highways them
selves and by an equitable arrange
ment of licensing provides that the
greater use of the roads. as indicated
by the horsepower of the vehicle or
its weight. shall pay a license fee in
proportion to their use of the high
ways.
Following are the license fees pro-
nnGad
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Pig belonging to an Ontario far
mer recently adopted kitten.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
TOURISTS SHOULD PAY
FOR CAMP FACILITIES.
CITY MANAGERS THINK

City managers from the eastern
portion Of the United States favor
municipality owned and operated
camp grounds. but those who live
in the western states oppose the
plan, according to City Manager
3. II. Calkins. who has just re-
turned from a conference of city
managers of the country held last
week in Kansas City Practically
all the city managers, however,
favor a charge to tourists which
will enable the camp to be main
tanned in a cleanly and orderly
manner, and TO provide proper
policing. The general opinion
among the western city managers
was that some agency other than
tho city government should pro-
vide and control the tourist
camps.
Mr.. Calkins said that he found
that Albuquerque's traffic laws
are more up-to-dato and better
enforced than those of Kansas
City.
Washington, y, G., got the next
meeting, for which Albuquerque
was a contender,
Mr.. Calkins said he got some
good ideas at Kansas City and
will use them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
APPLICABLE SEES HIS
C0MPANY'S BUSINESS
DOUBLE IN II YEARS

After II years of service here
as agent for the American Railway
Express, C. l.. Applegate Will leave
tomorrow for Los Angeles, where
he will take the position Of gem
eral inspector in the general office
of the company on the coast. Mr.,
Applegate will be succeeded here
by j. w. Callahan, who has been
chief clerk to the general agent OF
the company at FL Paso. Mr.. Cal
lahan arrived here yesterday.
The business of the American
Railway express has. more than
doubled during the time MIR. Apple
gate has been here, he said yes
terday. II love Albuquerque; it's
a coming city" he said, "If l were
not going to a much better posi-
ton, l would refuse to leave AL
buquerque. My associations have
been most pleasant with the bust.
ness people of the city whom I re-
gard as a most progressive and
friendly group of men. My social
and lodge connections are so close
and binding that l find 1t hard to
sever them"
The employees Of the company
here presented Mr.. Applegato with
a handsome travelling bag, equip
ped with all travel necessities.
'I'll use it and be proud of 1t ev-
cry cay" he said last night, ''as I
will be on the road nearly all Of
the time"
Mr.. AppIegate came here from
Denver, October d, 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
MISS JACKSON MADE
Y. w. TRAVELLERS AID
SECRETARY PRO TEN

Miss Catherine Jackson has
been selected travellers aid see
retary of the Young Woman's
Christian association to take the
place Of Mrs. l.. j. Watkins, who
will leave her post on December
1 Miss Jackson was elected at a
meeting of tho board Of directors
of the association at headquarters
last night.
Miss jackson will fill the posi-
tion temporarily until a perma'
nent secretary, possibly a deacon
ess, is found. She was recon-
mended to the board last night by
Mrs. S. A. Bright, chairman of
the travellers aid committee. She
has been here for the past two
years, coming from Fort Smith,
Ark.
Budgets for the coming year
were presented and approved by
the board. Each committee of
the association has met during
the past week to prepare budgets
for the work of each department.
Reports of all Of the secretaries
for the past month were read
and approved. Mrs. Roy Allen
Stamm, acting president, was in
charge of the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
FORMER LAS VEGAS
EDUCATOR OFFERED
SCHOOL IN MISSOURI

DR.. Frank IT II. Roberts, for
IL years president of the New
Mexico Normal university at Las
Vegas and for the past two years
president OF the junior college and
principal OF the high school in El
Paso, has been elected president
of Missouri Wesleyan college,
Cameron, Mo, it became known
here yesterday. Missouri Wesleyan
is located not far from Kansas
City, and has one of the largest
enrollments Of any UNCONVENTIONAL
college in Missouri.
DR.. Roberts is' reported to have
been highly successful in his work
in El Paso, and it is not known
here IL he will accept the position
in Missouri. During the period
that he was president Of the New
Mexico Normal university, that
school increased in enrolment
and in faculty and equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
CHAMPION TYPIST TO
DEMONSTRATE HERE
AT TEACHERS MEET

William +. Oswald, former
worlds champion typist and at
present holder of the worlds rec
ord for accuracy, will be in Albu
querque Wednesday and Thursday,
November % and 20, to demon
strate for the n. NJ. E. A. lie will
also appear at the High school,
Western School for Private Secre-
taries and Albuquerque Business
college.
During the International Type
writing contest, held in Madison
Square garden, New York, Mr.. Os-
wald wrote for one hour at the
rate of 12S words per minute with
only one error. He was beaten in
the 1922 championship contest by
a small margin, only two words
per minute. He is making a trip
from New York solely for the pur-
pose of demonstrating to the
teachers OF New Mexico. During
his stay here he will also make a
public demonstration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
CHARGE AGAINST
GOV. ROBERTSON
NOT DEVELOPED

Okmulgee, Okla. Nov. 20 tb1
the Associated Press) The sen
sational charge Of James Hep
burn, Okmulgee county attorney
that Governor ]. E. A. Robertson
of Oklahoma had pardoned a con-
Wet from the state penitentiary
to kill Hepburn at the state exec
utive's coming trial on charge
of accepting bribe, was not de-
veloped in district court here to-
day.
Hepburn had announced his in
tention Of going on the witness
stand to relate the basis of his
charge but a move of the govern
or's attorneys challenging the
jurisdiction OF the court to act on
the county attorneys motion to
quash a change OF venue granted
the governor here last week. pre-
vented Hepburn from testifying.
Hepburn's charge, made In his
petition to quash the change Of
venue, was characterized by Gov
ernor Robertson as "a dastardly
and damnable lie" conceived for
the sole purpose of trying to
create public sentiment against
him on the eve of his trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
KHAN SITUATION
As REPORTED IS
UNTRUE-PARKER R
Louisiana Governor, How
ever, Asks for Federal
Help in Cutting Loose
From the Organization

Washington, Nov. 20.--Assur-
ances were given Governor Parker
of Louisiana today by President
Harding that wherever federal in
terests were involved in the alleged
activities of the Ku Klux Klan in
that state the FEDERAL authorities
were ready to extend full co-opera-
ton. This was in reply to a re-
quest by the governor for govern
ment help in cutting off from the
organization in Louisiana the sup
port and Encouragement which he
asserted it was receiving from the
outside.
At the White House conference
between the president and Mr.. Par
ker, attended also by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and the attorney
general of Louisiana, A. V. Coco, IL
was agreed that the state govern
ment would be fully able to take
care of the situation. The COVER
nor called attention to the cam
paign he has been conducting
against the khan for months and
declared in a formal statement IS
sued on leaving the White House
that regardless of cost or conse-
ouences" a most thorough investi-
CATION would be made of reported
outrages.
At the same time, he vigorously
denied that there was in Louisiana
any such situation as that described
in articles written by staff cor
respondent of the Washington Fost
and published over the country. IN
a letter TO the Post, which he maze
public, Mr.. Parker said the state
ment in these articles that the KAN
"has reduced the sovereign state OF
Louisiana to the vassalage or the
invisible empire" was zone OF the
most amazing inaccurate ooserVa'
tions" he had ever known a news
paper man to make.
Arriving here early today from
Baton Rouge, Governor Parker
conferred with w. ]. Burns, chief
Of the bureau Of investigation Of
the department Of justice betore
going to the White House.
In his letter to the Post, the
Louisiana governor said that never
since he had been reading news
papers had he known writer TO
build such fanciful super-struc.
ture on such a slight foundation Of
fact' as was done in the article
sent to the Post from Baton Rouge
and "printed with such display in
your issue Of Sunday" He added
that the article was "a slander on
Louisiana and its chief executive"
"I did not SEQ your correspon-
dent" the letter said, "and he
made no application for an inter
view. Most of his statements could
have been disproved hsc he made
even the most superficial inyestiga-
ton"
The governor declared there was
absolutely nothing OF which
could have been based the state
ment that "the machinery Of state
government has almost ceased to
Junction." adding that there never
had been "the most remote idea on
the part of anyone in Louisiana OF
appealing to the federal govern
ment to go into the state of Louis
lana and take over the administra'
tion of government"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
keIIOgg's Bran is AL BRAN
that's why il relieves constipation

your loved ones. There is no time to
be lost in getting the relief that
Kelloggs Bran assures.
Kellogg's Bran is delightful as a
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appetiz-
ing ways in baking and cooking. It
makes the best sort Of pancakes, Dluf-
fms, raisin bread, macaroons, ETC., you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes to healthi Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg s
Bran works for you all the time! Your
physician will recommend Kellogg 3
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by the
regular use of Kellogg IS Bran, which
is sold by grocera everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
LINCOLN COUNTY
SHERIFF SHOOTS
TIRE Off A CAR
Captures Machine and
Liquor But Driver Gets
Away; AIamogordo OFF,
Ger Also Makes a Catch

After firing a fusillade OF shots
at the rear of retreating car
loaded with liquor. and shooting
off one of the rear tires, Sheriff
Ed Harris of Lincoln county Sun
day captured the machine. The
driver managed to get away. The
auto contained Is gallons of al
cohol and five cases of beer. The
capture took place near Corona,
and reports received here were to
the effect that several shots were
fired at Harris during the chase.
Howard Beacham sheriff Of
Otero county yesterday reported
from Alamogordo that he had
captured a car and 10 gallons of
alcohol together with two Mexi-
cans who were in charge of the
outfit. The names of the MeXi-
cans were not reported here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

Halfway measures mean nothing
TO the man, woman or child whose very
. existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can never
clean and sweep the intestines in the
nature-way as docs Kellogg's BraEs
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg IS Bran is as ds&S.ous
in flavor as it is positive in its action.
II it is eaten regularly-two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal--it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case,
Your health will 10 greatly i'm.
proved within q briel period if you
will eat this delicious Iellogg cereal.
Know what Kelloggia Bran, cooked
and krumbled, will 10 for you and for
--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
Seattle Woman Gains
Is Pounds on
Tanlac

".Tanlac has been the finest
thing in the world for both my
husband and myself" declared
Mrs. Anjusina Kelley, of 1880
Kenny ST., Seattle, Wash.
my husband suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and had
gotten so thin and weak he could
hardly walk, but Tanlac put him
In the best of health and built
him up SO much that he had 10
have his clothes let out.
Il had suffered for twenty
years from stomach trouble and
had become so weak I couldn't
look after my housework. Back
ache, headaches and dizzy spells
almost drove me distracted. Well,
Tanlac did such wonderful work
for my husband that / began
taking it, and besides restoring
my health it actually built me up
fifteen pounds. | never have an
ache or pain now and ! have so
much strength and energy that !
easily do all my housework.
Tanlao is sold by all good drug
sists.--Adv.