davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
MANY WILL ATTEND
STATE FEDERATION
OF WDMEN'S CLUBS

Club women from all over the state
are making preparations today 10 go
to Kingman where the most impor-
tant event in club life, the annual
convention of the state Federation of
Women's clubs, opens Thursday
morning. Delegates from practically
every woman's organization OF the
state will be on hand when the con-
vention is called to order. and a most
interesting and perhaps exciting time
is probably in store for them. for this
is the first time in the history of the
federation that two candidates have
appeared in the field for the presi-
dency.
Mrs. Hattie Greene Loekett is the
choice of the Phoenix contingent as
we'll as the central and probably the
entire southern district. AS first vice.
president of the organization it is
claimed by her many friends that she
has every right to the presidency, and
that her election would give the club
women a leader of whom they would
have every reason to feel proud, and
one who could represent them in the
national organization in the dignified
and efficient manner so necessary in
these important days of club work.
On the other hand, Mrs. T. II. Cure
iOH VI w HlidlAtS, SSCOISt VICE ~ CSl-
dent OF the federation, has quite a few
staunch friends in the field who are
determined to leave nothing left un-
done which might win for her the
coveted position. Mrs. Cureton. her
adherents claim, is quite as we'll fitted
for the work as IS Mrs. Lockett, and
in addition she has the advantage in
their eyes. of having come from the
northern part of the state, which has
not heretofore been numerically
strong enough to put a candidate in
the field.
Delegates from the Woman's club,
the Harmony club, the Madison I'M
provement club, the Scottsdale Wom-
ans club, the Glendale yVoman's club.
the Peoria Woman's club, the Mesa
Woman's club, and the Central dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs
will go to Kingman pldged to Mrs.
Lockett Perhaps an equal number
of delegates will go from the north
pledged to support Mrs. Cureton.
And the northern district has the ad-
vantage of having the convention
held in its own stronghold, so that
none can tell which will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Society and Clubs
OSBORN CLUB WILL
GIVE FINE PROGRAM

A most. attractive and unusual pro-
gram has been prepared for the regu-
lar meeting OF the Osborne Woman's
club. which will be held tomorrow
afternoon, after the routine business
has been accomplished.
Mrs. c. Fl. Schimfessel, vice-pres1-
dent. will preside at this meeting as
Mrs. Greig Scott, president, will be in
Kingman where she goes to attend
the annual convention OF the state
Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. J
s. Murless and Mrs. A. 5. Frazier VIII
also attend this meeting.
A part OF the days program win be
given under the auspices OF the
Berryhill company, who have FUR
nished a varied Victrola concert pro-
gram, as follows:
Dance of the House (from La Gia-
cOnda) ...............-. EOnchltlil
Victor Herbert's Orchestra
Ave Maria-( Mascagni- Weatherly)
John Mccormick Fritz Kreisler
Songs of Our Native Birds.
Charles Kellogg
Messiah-He Shall Feed His Flock
......,s......... ttandel
Elsie Baker
Invitation to the Waltz. ...... Weber
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Shopping-(A Monologue).
Marie Cahill
Angels Serenade ............. Braga
Alma Gluck-Zimbalist
Caprice Viennois .......... kreisler
Fritz Kreisier
Lombardi-With Sacred JOY. Verdi
Aida Caruso- Journet
Kathleen Mavourneen ....... Crouch
Mckee Trio
OFT in the Stilly Night. ....... Moore
Reinald Werrenrath
Spanish Dance No. IL. .MoszokoWski
Victor Concert Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
RECOVER S20,5S8
STOLEN PROPERTY

or property valued at $22,571 re-
ported to the police department as
having been stolen last month. recov-
cry was made to the valuation OF
0,59S. according to the March re-
port which was submitted by Chief Of
Police Brlsbois to the city manage
ment yesterday
Strangers to Senator Volstead took
the lead in paying business visits to
police headquarters last month. there
being 81 booked for drunkenness.
There was an even gross of arrests
last month in addition to II held for
investigations Disposition of these
cases was as follows: Held for the
department of justice, IL: held for
juvenile officer, /: held for prohibi-
tion officer, /; held for out of town
officers. 8; transferred to federal
court, 10; transferred TO county court.
IA: transferred to juvenile court. is.
OF cases tried in the municipal
court AZ paid fines, 2S forfeited bail.
IL were dismissed, Is were granted
suspended sentences. one was given
deferred sentence. and 33 prisoners
served time in the city JAIL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Even the coats of some suits. and
little separate sport coats, have lately
formed a habit of masquerading as
capes by taking unto themselves cape
sleeves or cape backs. Many wearers
like these cape-coats better, because
they button snugly over the chest
and afford more warmth on blustery
spring days when winter chill is yet
in the air.
Instead OF regular collars. the
scarf finish for the neck Is increas-
ingly used. This may dangle down
the wearers back and still be quite
smart. or, If she prefers, the two
ends, or only one, may be wrapped
about hersthroat.
Many smart capes are made OF
rough sport fabrics with SELF fringe
for finish. Others are made of
double faced cloth which requires no
lining. But when Innings are used,
as with many Of the lighter wooden
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

materials. you may be sure that they
are very gay.
Navy blue. always a favorite for
the tailored garment, achieves a
most piquant effect when combined
with the brilliant red which New
York is lately calling '1ip-stick red
This navy and bright red combina
ton was seen in dozens OF models
for day time at the Jenny opening in
Paris. with the red used generously.
Crepe Innings are being used ex-
tensively and are much liked not only
made sport togs in New York an In
teresting black and white shepherds
plaid in large bold checks was noted.
Lined with brilliant red or vivid
green, this plaid was very youthful
and cav
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
LOAN EXHIBIT To
OPEN ON THURSDAY

The Loan exhibit of old china. un-
der the auspices of Maricopa chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. will open at the Phoenix mu-
scum, S31 North First avenue Thurs
day, April to IL, inclusive. At 3
O'Clock opening day talk on Old
China will be given by Mrs. Aubrey
Smith. A hostess will be in charge
daily, to p. m. and on Monday
evening. to $50. The public is in
vited to attend this exhibit. No
charge is ever made.
On Saturday, at o'clock, the story
hour will be observed, all the boys
and girls being invited. Adults are
also welcome, but the older people
are asked to come on Thursday or
other days, when possible.
Musical programs for both Thurs
day and Friday have been prepared
under the auspices of the Arizona
School of Music. and Mrs. Milton
Rasbury has kindly allowed the use
of her piano for the occasion. The
program for Thursday afternoon will
be vocal selections by Frances Ar
man trout" The Broken Pitcher"
by Henry Pontet. and THE Willow
Pattern Plate" by De Koven being
chosen as especially to her beautiful
mezzo soprano voice.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
THE PROP s:::... s.::',. :;

Eyes, Mr.. Carr. You do not think |
would come to you with any scheme
unless had first proved it would pay
in dollars and cents as well as in a
better equipped organization? / real
ize you are not running a charity
bureau
"And you think that idea could be
made to show a profit now-under
present business conditions?"
Il know it could" was the duiet
answer.
every well, go ahead! I expect the
next time you come to me it will be
to take my job away from me-"
'Tf l could prove myself the better
man l might try" Ruth returned as
she rose. Then impulsively holding
out her hand, she said:
"Than you. Mr.. Carr. Not for
what you have done, but for your
faith in me'
"Why shouldn't / have faith? You
have made good in everything you
have tried. am not sure you'll come
out with flying colors in this lunch
room scheme though, even if / have
consented to let you try
1T has taken me several weeks to
convince myself. / do not wonder
have not entirely persuaded you in
half an hour"
Ruth was elated with her success
She knew the objections she would
have to meet, knew them to be hard
ones to dispeL And then the thought
of the faith Mr.. Carr had shown in
her Judgment. her ability, was most
flattering. And Ruth Browning, be-
ing woman, was not above being
pleased when she was flattered.
Il knew you'd put it Overt" Sam
said when she told him.
More business" Mrs. Browning
groaned. Il do wish you'd stop get
| ting yourself talked about. Ruth.
expect you will be written up again
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
OLD Mr.. TOAD GETS HIS
STOMACH FULL


Pray do not tip your nose in scorn
At things which others eat,
For things to YOU not good at all
To others are most sweet.
There are ants, for instance. You
wouldn't want to eat them even II
Won were dreadfully hungry. Neither
would I. But old Mr.. Toad and Bust
ter Bear think there is nothing much
nicer. Now. Buster Bear had found
old Mr.. Toad catching ants one at
time as he kept wacth beside ner
home and it had tickeled Buster 10
find some one else liked ants. Right
away he had invited Old Mr.. Toad to
dine with him. But old Mr.. Ioad
had been frightened almost to death
when he heard the deep grumply-
rumbly voice of Buster Bear for ne
had been so busy watching for ants
that he hadn't seen Buster Buster
coming. He fell right over on ms
back, which wasn't at all dlgnineo,
and made Buster laugh. That
friebtened Mr.. Toad more than ever.
Ynn see he didn't have the least
doubt in the world that Buster Bear
meant to eat him, and when he was
sure of it.
But there was not way to escape,
ana after a little while Old Mr.. Toad
thought it best to be polite, because,
YOU know, it always pays to be pollte,
ana so he said in such faint voice
that Buster could hardly hear him
that he would be pleased to dine with
Buster. Then he waved hs legs feenly,
irving to get on his feet again.
Buster Bear laughed again. 1t was
low. deep grumbly -rumbly laugh ana
xei1t the cold shivers all over poor
Old Mr.. Toad. But when Buster Bear
reached out with q great paw with
great, cruel looking claws on 1t, Mr..
road quite gave up. He didn't have
Strength enough to eve kick. He
Just closed his eyes and waited for
the end.
What do you think happened? Why.
he was rolled over on his feet so
gently that he just gasped with sur
prise. He didn't seem as ii such
great paw could be so gentle.
Now" said Buster Bear in a voice
which he tried to make sound pleas
ant but which was grumbly- -rumbly
lust the same, II know where there
is fine dinner waiting for us just
little way from here. You follow me
and wen have it in no time
So Buster Bear led the way and
Mr.. Toad followed as fast as he could,
because he didn't dare not to. Pres
entity Buster stopped beside a great
hex decayed old log. 'If you are ready
Mr.. Toad, we will dine now," he saids
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Chapter LxxI.

Chapter LXXi.
Ruth's plan for the luncheon grew
apace. Just as with everything she
had undertaken she put her entire
mind to the carrying out OF this
project until he had met objection
that could be raised.
Then She went to Mr.. Carr.
II want something" she said with
q smile when he looked surprised to
see her.
Not another increase in salary"
He pretened to look shocked.
mo, not yet" she replied, at which
they both laugher.
Il want a lunchroom for my women
and girls"
high! Good idea later on, perhaps,
when deflation of rents follows this
deflation in business
my business is steadily growing ?
i.Yes-yes-I know. But it is no
time to start charitable projects No,
Miss Browning, shall have to re-
fuse you. I'm sorry. but it can't be
done-not nowi"
..Will you give me half an hour to
prove that it CAM"
II will give you the half hour"
THANK you.'
Unfolding some papers she had in
her hand, Ruth began at the very
foundation of her plan.
First she pointed out the necessity
for the sort of rooms she proposed to
open, the lunch and also the recrea-
tion room. She talked entirely from
4 business point OF view. The altrlf-
istic side she never once mentioned.
- K-IzH l. rSs-1xv r1Fa fcf1 cf1
some of the girls were, especially
the younger ones.
"They cannot give US the best that
is in them to give under the circum-
stances, and we need their best if
our business is to keep on growing.
Tfey need recreation also. and if they
have a. room where they can read or
dance"
Dancer"
"Yes, a machine with some good
dance records is necessary. Pleasant
days they would, of course. go out
after eating, but in bad weather they
would get their exercise indoors
Ruth laid paper on the desk.
"The architects plans for remodel
ing part of the floor above us. 1t viii
be vacated next week.
Because the rent was so high Hig-
gins couldn't make his business pay
That is the sort Of place you want
for a lunchroom for a parcel Of
girls?"
"Yes." smiling. Then:
"And here is an estimate of the cos
from the carpenter" She laid an
other paper before him.,
"Um-"
"And here is roughly worked ou
plan showing the cost Of equipment
accurate, however, as to figures. AnC
here is an outline of expenses fol
running the lunch and recreation
rooms. And another showing thu
reasonable margin of profit" =
"Profit?"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
! WONDERFUL lNvENTloN

On hudred years ago, or. more ex-
acty. on December s. 1921. the Journal
Debats published the following item:
There is now much talkin Milan of
an invention for which the author.
a certain Cataneo. has just got a
license from the emperor of Austria.
Several times already they have tried
in England land and France to make
a carriage move without horese but
every time it was observed that the
mechanism gave rise to insuperable
difficulties. Mr.. Cotoneo not only di-
spenses with the team, but by means
of his mechanism one single horse
keeps UP and accelerates the move
ment to point at which he does
easily the wrm of four horese."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Scottsdale Club
Keeps Open House

The Scottsdale Woman's club kept
open house yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Graves. A
varied and pleasing musical program
was given and an informal reception
and tea followed in order that the
club members might have the pleas
ure of meeting Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall, guest of honor OF the club. who
is leaving shortly to make her home
in Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

here.
Old Mr.. Toad didn't see anything
to eat, and his heart sank again and
he shook all over. lin not hum
gry," said he in very faint voice.
Buster Bear didn't seem to hear.
He hooked his great claws into the
old log and gave a mighty pull. over
rolled the log, and there were ants
and ants and ants, hurrying this way
and scurrying that way, more ants
than Mr.. Toad hade ever seen In all
his life before.
"Help yourself,o said Buster Bear
politely.
Old Mr.. Toad didn't wait to be told
twice. He forgot all about his fright.
He forgot all about Buster Bear. He
suddenly found that he was hungry
after all, and he jumped right in
among those ants, and for little
while he was the busiest toad ever
was seen. Buster Bear was busy. too.
He swept his long tongue this way
and he swept it that way, and each
time he drew it back into his mouth
it was covered with ants. At last
Old Mr.. Toad couldn't hold another
one. Then he remembered Buster
Bear and looked up little fearfully.
Buster was smacking his lips and
there was a twinkle in his eyes.
"Good, aren't they?" said he.
"The best ever ate replied Old
Mr.. Toad, with sigh of satisfaction.
"Come and dine with me again,
said Buster Bear. and somehow Mr..
Toad didn't mind because his voice
sounded grumbly-rumbly.
THANK you, l will, replied Old Mr..
Toad.
NEXT STORY-oLD Mr.. TOAD
IS PUFFED UP.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Picnic Party Refuses
To Be Qisappointed

"A picnic party. planned Tor the
desert but held up on account of
threatening rain, refused TO be dis
appointed yesterday, and met at the
home of NIr. and Mrs. Henry w. Ash
bury. where a merry time was spent
in eating the good things planned for
the picnic supper.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Donaldson Depart
Enr WaRhinoton. D.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
and their daughter. Ruth, who have
been winter guests at the Hotel
Adams. left last evening for their
home in Washington. ID. c. The Don
aldsons have been quite active in
country club life during their stay in
Phoenix and their going will be a
cause of sincere regret among the
many friends they have made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

as running a lunchroom-a Peabody
with a lunchroom!"
"Pll come in and have lunch with
you occasionally" Ted teased.
Indeed you won't, Ted Browning!
Women are to be the sole patrons OF
my luncheon, and only women ef1-
ployed by Carr & Co. l lee through
your scheme. You think it would be
a fine chance to see Selma"
ITO Be Corltinued.}
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

NewIyweds Are
Domiciled in Apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Philleo, edna
Polson) whose marriage was an
event Of last week. have returned to
Phoenix after a few days spent at
the Hot Springs, and win be at home
to their many friends, after April Is,
at apartments they have taken in S39
North Second avenue.
, 1922-05-22
LONG TERM CREDITS

WASHINGTON, May 22.APro-
posed by Thomas. A. Edison. tho in.
ventor, ms new plan for extension of
long term credits 10 farmers v a
taken under consideration by a
committee of the senate agricultural
bloc.
The Edison plan. as outlined by
Senator Capper. Republican. kansas.
chairman of the bloc, and members of
a special committee considering the
matter of farm credits. contemplates
Issuance OF a series OF farm currency
through a central federal farm bank
The currency would be loaned to
farmers for one year. rerayable at
the rate of l per cent a month, with a
lien on fifty per cent of farmers crops
as security. Mr.. Edison proposed a
twenty or twenty-five years average
OF prices of agricultural products as
the basis for the so per cent value
loans
, 1922-05-22
FiUe Americans
To Contest Golf
Title, Britain

PREsTwICR. Finland. May "a
By the Associated Press-EFive
Americans players were among the
record field OF Use golfers which be
gan play here today for the British
amateur championship. Tho large
number Of entries viii n~ecessitate a
whole weeks play. There were ~
matches in the first round today. the
remainder being carded for tomorrow
morning.
Cyril Tolier. the 1890 amateur
champion. was the first OF the stars
to fall. He was beaten IN the first
round by Samuel Robinsnn OF South
Port. two up and one to play.
William Hunter. present champion.
defeated VIsoount Maidstone. seven
up and six to play.
E. +. Carter, former wish cham
pion. defeated A. +. James. eight up
and six to play.
John C. Anderson Of the Siwanoy
club dsfoated William Wright Of Hen
don. 5 q 4.
George A Dickson, Jr.. Of the Am
erican National LinSs was eliminated
by r. Segar Pugh Of the Royalty St
Andrews club ( up and 3 to play.
, 1922-05-22
TO HOLD FORTH
At LEGION CLUB ROOMS
TONIGHT, GOOD CARD

Each succeeding smoker of the
George w. Vroman post OF the Ameri.
can Legion held in the last few weeks
has been better than the previous one
and this evenings entertainment
promises to Guido anything that the
post has been able TO put on in the
past. The smoke. as usual. will be in
ths CLUB rooms.
The entertainment committee has
arranged three boxing matches of
three rounds zach and one 30-minute
wrestling match. Spies orchestra
will entertain with some of their justly
famous Jazz numbers and vocal selec.
ions have been promised by two mem
bers OF the post.
Every American Legion member is
cordially invited to DO present this
evening and 10 enjoy the hospitality of
the organization.
, 1922-05-22
BOXERS CITED
BEFORE BOARD
Leonard and Tender Must
Tell Commissions Reasons
For Not Fighting

NEW YORK May s2-LAEhtwelEht
Benny Leonard and Title Challenger
Lew Tender have been ordered 10
appear before the New York state ath-
letic commission on May "a for the
purpose OF giving TO the commission
the exact facts. thu whole truth. con
cerning any match or proposed match
or the reasons OF these principals for
not making n match"
In a lengthy statement by the com
mission tho announcement Is made
that I boxing game must be con-
Quoted moro as a sport than n bust
ness. and this commission will use
10 its fullest extent every power Of
the law under which It Is operating
To maintain the sport and eliminate
the speculative and gambling efforts
OF managers and promoters"
, 1922-05-22
HUTCHINSON NOT
too OPTIMISTIC
Holder of British Open Golf
Championship to Defend
Title.

CHICAGO. Nay e3-Jock haorh-
fson. GenvteE professional who leaves
THURSDAY to defend his title In the
British open golf championship Junr
-. at Sandwich. said today he had
small hopes of repeating his victory
Of last yoar.
After his final practice round yes-
terday on this side. he said; I'll have
to doNmuch better ut Sandwich and
added hs nd not expect to win the
title two years In succession.
It can't say that I feoi I'm going
to win. although I certainly Will try
my best They VIII all be there and
what a bunch OF golfers To bet"
, 1922-05-22
BOOKS
DOZEN GAMES
Present Schedule for Sunday
and Holiday Play Is
Announced.

A series of baseball games has been
scheduled by the local American
Legion post that viii satisfy the fans
of good last baseball. The Legion
team win be busy filling its engage
ments from May 2s to July 5. Fol-
lowing Is IA schedule.
Legion at Salt Creek-May IS.
Salt Creek at Casper-May so.
Thirteenth Cavalry at Casper
June ,, 8.
Standard at CasperoJune IL.
Fifty-third Infantry at Casper
Juno II, IS.
Big Muddy at casperoJune rs.
Thirteenth Cavalry at Cheyenne
July 3.
F4fty-third Infantry at Cheyenne
July 4.
Union Pacific workers at Cheyenne
July 8.
, 1922-05-22
Don's Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Dropsy, Diabetes and Apopley
Most Dreaded Diseases

Neglect of any arrangements of
the kidneys is dangerous in the ex-
IRENE. Kidney trouble is Natures
warning against the approach of
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplexy-all diseases that
are eventually fatal in their effects.
Read what Mr.. A. Fillingen, R. F. D..
No. 2, Wheeler, Ill., says:
81 was a great sufferer from kidney
n liver arrangements for several
years. The pains In the back were
almost more than ] could endure.
and the whole digestive system
was upset. Though many medicines
were tried. I never obtained permA-
nent relief until i used DR.. a W.
Chase's XII Pills. 1t is a pleasure to
recommend SO excellent a medicine"
You a buy DR.. A. W. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores. To be
sure of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, MD, are on every box. This
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and limitations.
Advertisement. 10
, 1922-05-22
:Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club, at Jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Racing asso-
citation at Louisville
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club. at
Toronto.
Golf.
Eastern tuterscholastc champion
ship tournament, at Greenwich. Conn.
Metropolitan women1s champion
ship tournament. al Convent, N. j.
British amateur championship tour
nament at Prestwick. Scotland
Tennis.
New England intercollegiate cham
pionship opens at Boston.
New Jersey women's championship
opens at Montclair, N. j.
Middle Atlantic championship tour
nainent opens at Norfolk
Shooting.
Idaho state tropshootng tourna-
ment at Boise
Soccer.
Annual meeting of United States
Football association at Boston.
Boxing,
Paul Moore versus Babe Asher, II
rounds at Denver.
lock Malone versus Johnny Rarr,
IL rounds at Columbus.
Joe Burman versus Johnny Curtain
10 rounds at New York.
Jimmy Hanlon versus Eddie Kelly,
Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds. at New York.
AL Norton versus Jimmy Kelly, 10
rounds at New York,
Arlos Tanning versus Bob Riley, 10
rounds. at Wichita