davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

of more than a third of million dol
lars, based on early estimates. The
tabulation of the value of cars is less
than one-third complete, however.
High School Band at Head
The procession will be headed by
the Phoenix High school band of 80
pieces and the trucks on which it will
ride will be Illuminated by the vari-
colored parade torches. Then will
follow the automotive exposition.
The business and pleasure carr di-
vision viii include all models. In
addition to the touring and roadster
models, there will be cabriolets,
coaches. sedans. limousines, coupes,
coupelets. town cars and sport mod
els of all sizes. The truck division
will include all of the latest model
trucks and this section will be found
of unusual interest to the business
and industrial interests of the COM
munity.
A unique fe;,.ure of the line of
march will be the veterans section.'.
a section devoted to the pioneer"
automobiles of the city and valley.
Many Of the old time cars, among
brought into the valley, viii be in
the parade and they will form
striking contrast TO the new model
cars. All cars in the veterans sec
tion" will proceed under their own
motive power. The Indian school
band will bring up the rear of the
procession.
The automotive exposition viii be
only a. part of the evenings enter
tainment program. however, as all of
the dealers have arranged to throw
their show rooms open for individual
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Y. R. QU|JANO NEW
MEXICAN CONSUL

Vincent Rendon Quijano. formerly
Mexican consul at Denver. has been.
transferred to Phoenix where he took
up his official duties yesterday. Mr..
Quijano succeeds Manuel Esparza
who has been sent to Denver.
The new consuPs first official act
was to visit the governors office
where he met Governor Thomas f.
Campbell. He also paid visits to
various other state and city officials.
Mr. Quijano has been in the Mex
ican consul service for eight years
and has served in South America.
Central America and the United
States. He was consul at Denver
for seven months prior to his trans
fer to Phoenix. Mr.. Esparza was
consul in Phoenix since last Septem-
ber. The headquarters of the new
consul is at 81 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
BOSTON STORE ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SALE

One of the most successful sales
ever held in the Boston Store was
concluded yesterday evening at that
popular establishment. Hundreds of
persons flocked through the busy
aisles in search of goods and the
counters were lined with eager
buyers
The Boston Store has taken its
place as one of the leading depart
ment stores in Phoenix and is at
tracing an ever growing patronage.
It is also one of the oldest stores of
its kind in this city, recently moving
into a fine new structure on the COR
ner of Second and washington
streets. 1t is housed in one of the
most beautiful buildings in this city
and compares favorably with any
thing in the West in this respect.
1t is a policy of the Boston Store
to, treat its customers with courtesy
and to sell goods of established
quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
POPULAR PHOENIX
COUPLE MARRIED

At a quiet wedding yesterday af-
ternoon Lewis A. Weiss and Miss
Clarice Sue Stephenson. both of this
city, were married, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Philip
Y. Pendleton, pastor of Central
Christian church, at his residence at
/ o'clock Mrs Viola Cartmel and
Miss Gertrude Cartmel, sister and
niece of the bride, acted as witnesses.
The bride is popular member of
the junior set in Phoenix and was
employed in the office Of the collector
of internal revenue.
Mr.. Weiss, familiarly known as
Cap by his many friends, is a
well-liked young business man OF the
city. He is taking an active part in
the affairs Of the Arizona Bohemian
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss will be at
home to their many friends soon,
they having postponed the honey
moon trip until later in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
ASK FOR PAVING
OF ORANGE ROAD

A petition to have three mile
stretch of Orange road paved from
the surplus funds of the second Mar
lcopa county highway bond issue was
presented 20 the board of supervisors
yesterday. More than a score of the
69 signers appeared in person before
the board.
The petitioners ask that the coun-
" give them 3 paved road that will
connect with the Tempe highway.
Ihey pointed out that they will share
the burden of the road tax without
sharing any of the direct benefits.
and they urged the board to utilize
a portion of the surplus bond money
for construction of this road rather
than for through east to west high
way.
Members of the board told the del
egation that they would consider the
petition along with several other
similar petitions filed heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
TWO STILLS TAKEN;
TWO MEN ARRESTED

Two stills were seized and two
men arrested when county and fed
eral officers invaded the "wilds" of
the northwest section of the county
yesterday. f. r. Kimball and j. d.
Palmer were the men taken in the
raid.
The stills were found near the
Maricopa Yavapai county boundary
line on the Aqua Fria. Four barrels
of mash were confiscated, officers
said, but none of the finished prod
uct was found. The raid began at
o'clock Saturday morning and the Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

eApoSiloHS and SHOWS following the
parade.
No Feature Omitted
These individual expositions will
include all of the features of the big
ger shows. Entertainment features
will include musical numbers, vocal
and instrumental and refreshments
will be served at many Of the places.
The cars in these shows, will be dis
played in such fashion as to best
show mechanical. and other features.
This great exposition Will give the
people of Arizona an opportunity to
see all the new model cars at one
time, it was pointed out. AS the cars
pass. they vol be able to make their
own comparisons. both as to per-
formanee and beauty. Many cars
in the parade will be seen fer the
first time in. Phoenix and state for
some of them never have been an
nounced in the press or otherwise.
A special automotive section of The
Republican Tuesday morning will
carry a complete exposition of diff
ferent model automobiles sold in this
community. These new creations viii
be pictured in half tone illustrations.
In addition, there will be information
for the prospective purchaser which
he cannot afford to miss if he is in
the market for a new car.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Great Automobile Show Parade On
Tuesday Evening To Be Exposition
OF Motor Car Creations For 1922

All That Is Newest In The Automobile Industry Will Be
Brought To The People In Mammoth Dazzling
Moving Motor Show In Setting OF SpIendor And
Magnificence That VIII StartIe The People In Its
Completeness And The Beauty OF Its Arrangement
Every Type OF Car In The Industry To Be Shown
An exposition of automobiles of 1922 brought to
the individual!
That is the event extraordinary arranged as the out
standing feature of the Tuesday night entertainment
program in Phoenix program for all of the people of
the city, valley and state we'll the convention
visitors and delegates 1t has been planned through the
cooperative efforts Of the Arizona Republican and
automotive dealers of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

f9cers did not return to Phoenix
until late afternoon.
Undersheriff Charles Bowers and
Deputy al Dewitt accompanied four
federal officers on the raid.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

A hibernating bear in winter
breathes four times minute. or
one-tenth as often as he breathes
when awake.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
FLOWERS

To keep cut flowers fresh. clip
their stems. BY doing this, it will
be found flowers will remain alive
several days longer than usual.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

WHILE PoPPIES GROW
Teacher-The Chinese get opium
from their poppies.
Bright Pupil--Where do their pa
pas get it?
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

To prevent sea sickness a Pacific
passenger steamer has been equipped
with berths hung on pivots.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Almanacs were first used in Eng
land and Denmark.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

There are. more than 5000 animals
in the zoo in REGENTS Park London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

expositions and shows following the
parade.
No Feature Omitted
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
CHURCHES ACT IN
 COAL CONTROVERSY
Protestant and Catholic Scots
 Unite in New Appeal

Washington, March 17.--Appcaling to the mine workers and operators to settle their differences through con- ference the social departments of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the National Catholic Welfare council today issued jointly a striking statement, It calls upon them to keep their agreement made two years ago to meet together in a serious effort to avert strike by negotiating new agreement.
 Statement An Important One.
 The paper regarded as of utmost importance by church leaders, de- cares that q strike in the coal indus- try at this time of widespread indus trial depression would add greatly to the hardships of millions of persons. It asks both parties to supply all facts that a decision may be based upon justice than economic advant- age and states that the establishment Of right human relations between the two groups takes precedence over any economic issue and is prerequisite to q permanent solution of the indus- trial problem.
 . The statement in full is as fol- lows:
 "The approach of a serious crisis in the coal industry leads the social service departments of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the National Catholic
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Local Organization Has Been in Existence for 30 Years and for Past 20 Years Has Met at Mur- rays Studio.

During the first week of February, 1892. there appeared in the daily newspapers published in New Brit min, notice for all amateur pho tographers interested in forming n society for the advancement of their art or hobby, to meet in the office of James Shepard on the evening of February 9.
 As result of this call and meet ing, the New Britain Camera club was first organized. At the specified time and place, twenty-five enthusias- tic amateuhs assembled. A chairman and secretary were appointed and committees were chosen to draft by laws, formulate rules ,and to secure rooms where meetings might be held in the future.
 Board of Officers.
 D. Merriam Hubert was elected as the first president, while Robert S. Brown was the ce-president. George c. Atwell was elected secretary and treasurer. These officers were elect ed February 23, 1892.
 Object of Club.
 According to the bylaws of the Camera club the object of this club is:
 1. To bring together persons who are interested in photography as an art, science or pastime, for their mu- tual education and advancement.
 2. To provide for the public or pri- vate exhibition of pictures made by members of the club, or by members of other societies or organizations whose objects are the advancement of artistic or poctorial photography.
 3. To provide for the informal meetings of the club, exhibitions of photographic work, demonstrations of processes, and talks by members and others upon subjects pertaining to photography, or, at the discretion of the committee in charge upon other subjects of general interest.
 Early Meetings.
 The early meetings of the club were taken up with the exchange and criti cism of photographic work among the members, discussions of appar atus and processes, and with lectures and informal talks by the members and others upon subjects of general interest along photographic lines.
 Joins Exchange.
 During the first year of It's exist ence the New Britain club became as- sociated with the New England Pho- toxraphic Exchange. This is so- ciety formed by the various camera clubs throughout New England for
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Welfare Council to unite fin calling upon the operators and miney in the bituminous coal fields to settle their differences through conference as rec quested by the Secretary of Labor, acting for the President.
 Bound By Agreements.
 We would call attention to the fact that the operators and mine workers of the Central Competitive Field, which has hitherto set the standards for the industry are bound by the terms of their agreement en- tered into two years ago to meet to- gether in serious effort to avert strife by negotiating new agree ment. The mere existence of this pledge of honor is sufficient to over rule all objections to conference.
 "Even if such a pledge did not cx- ist, 1t is inconceivable that either of the two parties to the present con- troversy should deliberately seek to destroy the structure of orderly gov ernment within the coal industry which is the fruit of more than twen- ty years experience and which is sanctioned by the declarations of the churches in favor of the method of conference and collective agreement If this structure of peaceable and or derly government should be broken down, especially at this time of wide- spread industrial depression, it would greatly add to the hardships which millions of our citizens are already enduring, would produce great eco- homie waste and confusion and would entail continuing legacy of sus- picion and bitterness.
 Three Suggestions.
 ''In insisting upon conference as m alternative 10 industrial war, we urge:
 "First, that every effort be made by both parties to supply all the facts bearing upon the questions at issue in order that the decisions arrived at may be founded on justice rather than on economic advantage.
 Second, that besides determining
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
TWENTY FIVE PERSONS INTERESTED
 M FORMING CAMERA CLUB w 1892

the purpose of exchanging photo- graphic prints and lantern slides. ..
 Joins Interchange.
 A few months later the local club joined the American Lantern Slide Interchange, an organization cX- changing lantern slide work only, but having membership extending throughout the United States and Canada and also exchanging slides each year with various European Ro- cieties.
 Memberships Retained.
 Both of these memberships have been retained by the club. Although the New England society Is not active at present, it's field having been large ly covered by the larger Interchange, the slide sets of the latter organiza- ton form an interesting feature of nearly all of the local meetings.
 Through the membership in the in- terchange the members of the club have seen many beautiful pictures of scenes in other countries as well as in America.
 Picture Exhibitions.
 Members of the local club have often times sent pictures they have taken to other photographic societies,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

the immediate issues, operators and miners unite in determined effort to secure the better regularization of the industry and thus correct the inter- mittency of employment which has characterized it in the past and which has been the chief cause of disturb ance and of widespread suffering and discontent.
 Third, that while full production. fair profits and just wages are the immediate objectives to be attained, both parties to the conference should
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

where they have been awarded prizes
 Annual Outing.
 Ono of the first distinctive features of the New Britain Camera club was the annual outing or field day which is held upon Good Friday of each year
 Oi this occasion as many members as possible will assemble at the club rooms in the morning and journey to a predetermined point, there 10 take pictures and enjoy day of fun.
 Meet at Studio.
 The Camera club has been meeting in the site now known as the Murray studio for a period of at least 20 years, The annual banquet of th,. club was held recently and the an nual meeting will take place on tho last Tuesday of this month.
 Join Associated Clubs.
 In 1919 the Associated Camera clubs of America was organized with q charter membership of II clubs, the New Britain club being one. The membership has now increased to A clubs.
 w. B. Rossberg is the president at the present time, and Paul Stahl is the secretary and treasurer The late II. r. Richards was yice-presdcnt Of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

recognize that the establishment of right human relations takes prece- dence over any economic issue and is prerequisite to a permanent solution of the industrial problem"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Thousand Islands, at the mouth of the st. Lawrence, number about 170O islands.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Thirteen persons killed when New York Central flyer hit an nercy tney bus grade crossing Cleveland The picture of the of the wreck shows how completely the big bus was demolished Not of the 9 escaped death injury
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

Secretary of War Weeks George Christian the president secretary and President Harding hold conference of poance at St. Augustine Fla The matter under discussion whether it will rain, spelling the day for golf
, 1922-03-06
PH0T0PLAr cLAsslCIs
BOOKED FOR AMERICA

Declared by critics to be n of the
greatest ~photopiay classics Of all time
"a human epic Of triumphant realism
--Hnl b Woman ThoA H Incs's
p d7ma Of American life. f. com
ing To tho America heater on Tues
day. "Wednesday and Thursday.
There N as many different opir-
ions a. to what constitutes a good
picture" In the fullest sense OF the
word as there are colors IN a rainbow.
Yet oil opinions agree on tho subject
of Hail tho Woman" One critics.
who prtdes himself on having seen
every production Of note in the realm
Of motion pictures. sat spclIbound
through tho pre-view OF Hail the
Woman"
AT the conclusion OF the picture,
III critic walked out of tho theater,
slowly and deep in thought Then
he turned 10 his companion and said:
II do pot know what some people
call a good lectures yet, II a picture
that makes o cave the theater with
tears in your eyes. and n happy heart.
and a desire to accomplish an indefi-
mite something great. is a good pic
then Hail the Woman - one Of
the best pictures 1 have ever seem
, 1922-03-06
AuxniaU
To Met.
Personals

Rodney Smith of Woiton. nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Henry. Is leaving
for Fort Logan where ne VIII take the
West Point examination
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Logan have re-
turned to their home in tho city after
spending the week at Colorado Springs
visiting with friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Logan
Mss Mary willis has returned to the
city from Denver where she spent the
weekend visiting with friends and
on business She has resumed her
position with the telephone offices
E b. Ebanson. formerly proprietor
of the Ebanson hotel here, is 5pend-
ing a week in Casper m route from
ding Beach. Cal, where no spent the
winter. to Fort Atkinson. Wis. Mr..
Ebanson expects to return to Casper
about June L
Superintendent Of Schools A. A.
Slade has returned from Chicago,
where he attended the annual meet-
ing of the National Educational asso-
citation.
, 1922-03-06
Regular Meeting
Is Postponed.

The regular meeting of h Civic
club has been postponed nti n dato
to be announced tho first OF next
wesk. Important business depending
upon The arrival Of q letter from tho
cast will be discussed at h especially
called session.
, 1922-03-06
Splendid Program at
Woman's Club Meeting.

The reading OF the drama, 'Othello"
by Shakespeare was finished at the
meeting of the Woman's club which
was held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Free on South
Woicott street. and character sketches
of the characters Of the play were
given by members of tho club. The
literary study for the year Is Of
Shakespeare. and another of the
dramas Of the ~poet-author VIII be
taken UP at the next meeting.
The musical program for tho az
ternoon included a solo by Mrs John
Rouse, Snow Flakes which wss fol-
lowed by the encore The Birth OF q
Morn" "A Midsummer Nights
Dream".b by Mendeissohn. which Is gen
orally the orchestra overture Of
, 1922-03-06
Infant Is Laid At
Rest in Highland

Funeral services wero heid this n
ternoon from the Bowman mortuary
Tor Lyman E Gunderson. nine
m~onths-oid child OF Mrs Earl Gunder>
son. 72T North Washington Death o
CURED At The family home Saturday
night following an Illness from pneu-
mona- The Rev. c. A Marshall OF
the North Casper chapel had charge
OF the service
Mr.. Gunderson father OF tho child
died about n month ago.
, 1922-03-06

where n has been for several year,.
Mr. Duncan II employed at the post
office
In lieu Of . wedding trip Mr. AIS
Mrs. Dunsan VIII DO At home to their
friends n ss1 East Fffth street
Surprise Party
For Btrhday.
Walnut street. was the surprtsed host
In recognition OF his birth annre~
sary. by . group % friends and neigh
boris
and shovercd Mr. wenner with hand
ON gifts as wen as with best wishes
The evening WAS spent In an In
formS ann with games and music.
and tovard midnight . lovely menu
was served
Those who participated In making
the evening a SUCCESS were. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Wenner. Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Johnson Mrs Jennie Cody Of Albany,
n Y. MIS- E Wright and the Misses
Evelyn n Helen Wright all Of Brook
iyn N. Y Mrs Susan Nelson Of
Idaho. and the Messrs- Roy Crockett,
John GRIT and Joseph McMan-
Thursday Il Date
OF Meeting.
Mrs o. l.. Thompson viii act as
hostess for thu members OF the Senior
Phiiathea class of the Methodist
church. at her home on Park avenue.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs E E Lid
deriaie. Mrs l. A Toothaker and
Mrs. Earl Burren viii assist Mrs.
Thompson
c. q N. W. woman's
Club to Meet.
The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Woman's club win meet at
h homo OF Mrs G. A Holmes, sfI
East Sixth street. at the B1ackmore
apartments Tuesday afternoon. March
Z. at 40 o'clock
Tho gathering VIII be IN the form
of a buAness meeting and all members
are invited to attend.
Wyoming Society Picnics
In Scuthrrn California
A social item VI interest 10 Casper
Sid-ttmers and those who spent n
part OF each winter in southern Cal
hornia was published in the Anahien.
Cal. paper. in the society column. an.
nouncing that the Wyoming society
OF Southern California enjoyed a pic
mic on March 4.
The 'sage-brush" foIk echsbrorght
n basket of luncheon to the round
up" n the picnic meal was eaten
around a camp fire where coffee was
made.
H f. a Hous n. OF this state.
acted as president Of the affair and
many former Casper residents enjoy
cd the informal time together, and
IN talking over past days in the
''squarcst state
Shrine Ban to Be
Elaborate Function.
The social event Of this month Is
promised in tho Shrine ball for Friday
of this week. to which all resident
and visiting Shriners and their 1S6.es
are invited TO attend
As Is h custom OF the FORMULATION
no rains WIN be spared in making the
evening an nusua The dec
Grating Of h large ballroom of the
Masonic temple viii be in charge OF
William Wheeler of the Campbell and
johnson store. who has lately return
ed from Chicago Where he took n
, 1922-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Rejec-
ton OF the bids OF tho Pitcher Lead
and Zinc company md of Fullerton
and Beck for leases of lead and zinc
mines on the Quapaw Indian reserva-
ton. Ottawa county. Oklahoma was
announced today by Commissioner
Burke Of Indian affairs.
, 1922-03-06

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and assistance and
for the beautiful floral offerings dur
ing our late bereavement in the death
of our dear mother. Mrs. NJ G. Beck.
DANIEL C. BECK,
LEO ]. BECK
EVERETT A BECK
CLARENCE ". BECK
RUPERTA BECK,
CECILIA BECK.
MRS W. A SoULE
, 1922-03-06
Work on Bszaar
To Continus.

WOfk on H1z1kAE
To Continue
An all day meeting OF the ladies OF
st. Marks Guild win be held Thurs
day and work on tho articles for the
spring bazaar will continue
A luncheon will be served Mt the
% hour by tho Mesdames weider-
hold and Urpman.
, 1922-03-06
ri Phi Meeting
For Tonight

Mrs NJ N. Wheeler. assisted by
Miss Margaret Longshorc and Miss
Gladys Hasbrouck win act as hostess
at a meeting OF the Pi Beta Phi alum-
nj club. at her home on North Lincoln
street, tonight