davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

GOOD as new gas range, coal and
wood stoves. Perfection oil heaters
gas heaters, dresser and dressing
table. bed and springs, baby bed.
rocking chair. S92 n. 1st Ave.
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle,
$50. 324 N. Ninth Ave. r
HAVE a large lot kindling at the
Emporium. corner Third Ave. and
Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
. For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE FARMER that is now figur-
ing on his spring plowing and needs
a tractor will do we'll to investigate
the two new tractors that we have
for sale at a big discount off the
new price but with the factory guar
antee still in effect. We have an
Allis- Chalmers and a Twin City
Tractor - both standard machines
that on account of circumstances we
are able TO offer at a great big saw
ing. Dulmage e. Dunbar, Central
Avenue and Madison. Phone 400S. 1t
FOR SALE-One beautiful ivory
dresser. two full size beds, one q
bed, two rugs, three sectional book
case, one dining room set, rocking
chair, refrigerator, gas range. Nikor
floor lamp. Two oil heaters, couple
of oak dressers. 721 West Taylor. BIB
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS
FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE, CON-
SISTING OF;
Piano. George Steck player. very
fine; Victrola, mahogany, portable
case: davenport; upholstered chair,
large: upholstered rocker (antique
tapestry): mahogany rocker, large;
2 straight mahogany chairs, antique;
mahogany bookcase: 1 small ma
hogany table; large mahogany IL
brary table; mahogany dresser;
books: mahogany console table; /
mahogany consoie mirror; mahog-
any writing desk; ! mahogany dress
ing table; mahogany rocker, small:
2 oil paintings. very fine; large
oriental rug, rare coloring. 10.2x14;
9x12 Wilton velvet rug, good de-
sign; l 9x12 Administer rug, very at
tractive; several smaller rare ORR
entail rugs; / pair very beautiful
twin beds, box springs and best hair
mattress; garbage can, house step
ladder.
This is rare opportunity to Sc
cure exclusive. highgrade stuff, all
having been shipped in here from
the East. Call 1855 for information. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
Cal MeSSner

4Of-15 WEST ADAMS
PHONE 1886. PHONE AIS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

so ACRES OF land, u mile from
proposed county highway, 2 miles
from State Normal 80 acres ready
to set to grapes or anything else;
fine sandy loam. balance will have
to be leveled. Fine opportunity for
man who wants to work If you have
your own equipment and small
amount of cash to go ahead with.
You can arrange your own terms.
If you have no equipment and some
cash will fit you up with equipment
including stock and all farm tools
you need. Phone 13R2. j. e. Nc
Claim. liz miles west of Tempe on
Eighth street. +
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

SAVE RENT = Better homes for
less If we build them. Monthly in
stallments. Free plans. 10 years in
Phoenix. Carl il. Johnson & Co,
Contra actors. Central and Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

TRADE OR SELLS rooms and
BATH good lot value $1,000, all clear,
want 70 trade for small acreage close
in; viii pay some difference for good
place, oi sell for reasonable pay
ment. SET Atwood, 23O w. jefferson
Street r
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE


Leaving Raw for Phoenix Monday
Codwater Avondac Liberty
30S0 UNION
DEPOT. asst Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
For Trade
Here's Ten Acres

Here's ten acres worth while; lor
Gated northeast in the sandy soil fruit
belt, has a good variety of young
fruit trees, good house with plenty of
screen porches; garage and chicken
houses and runs, all fenced with
woven wire, fine we'll of soft water,
one acre in alfalfa; would make a
splendid chicken ranch; it's a fine
buy at $4,000; must have $500 cash
down. See
FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
IL N. 1st Ave. Phone 5003 p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
The Wise Farmer

will select his SEED grains carefully.
our seed grains are carefully screened
and graded. The quality cannot be
equalIed. We have in stock Bald and
Bearded Barley. Early Bart Wheat,
Imported and Local Club and the
Marquise HarJ Wheat; choice Seed
Red Oats, Rye. Alfalfa seed and Clo-
yer seeds. Our prices are right and
the quality is the highest
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.,
1873 Z. JEFFERSON ST,
PHONE 4364 If
USED 40 IT. tower and 10 fl. mill,
in good shape. Geo. Hageman Co.,
phone 6112. BIS
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

man. c. T. Brigham. ID. c. Aspril.
Fl. T. Reed, Frank j. Marian, John
c. Saylor. Joseph T. Emory. j. L.
Pyle, Laurence c. Reed, J. Writ
Willis, Thomas r. Young, Howard
A. Turner, Harry Y. Jamison. Nor
ris p. Penrose. Charles Warner.
George F. Cornell. J. f. Bishop.
George c. Herring. Jr.. all OF Will
mington; w. f. Holton. George W.
Griffin, Warren a. Singles. George
L. Medill, and ID. c. Rose. OF New
ark; Charles r. Tugend. II. o. Price.
OF Delaware City; l. V. Aspril. Jr..
Odessa; r. E. Wiley. Greenwood;
William Fredericks. and z. J. Hol-
lingsworth. OF Marshallton; W.
Worthington. Jr.. and Paul Ramsey.
OF Arden; L. n. Hearn. OF Milford; J.
w. King, OF Laurel; Patrick Nc
Grory. OF New Castle; A. NJ. Craig
and J. Perkins Groome. OF Newport:
J. Henderson Smith, J. NJ. Ulmer.
and W. Howard Taylor. OF Richard
son Park; o. NJ. Wolcott, OF Holly
Oak; James II. Wright. OF Hillcrest.
and others.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MISS HART QUITS
SERVICE CITIZENS

Miss Helen Hart has resigned as
director OF the Americanlzation Com
mittee OF the Service Citizens. 20 be-
come head OF the East Side Settle
ment House, New York. in the fall.
Her new appointment is viewed as
a recognition OF her ability in de-
veloping Americanization work in
Delaware.
Miss Grace Hsrtshorn. who has
been Miss Hart's assistant. will
have charge OF the Amerlcanization
work OF Service Citizens next year
Miss Hart's resignation was pre-
sented and accepted at the meeting
OF the Americanization committee
held yesterday afternoon.
An interesting report on the
development OF America nization
schools was read by Miss MarRuer-
ite II. Burnett. head OF the depart
ment OF immigrant education OF the
public schools.
Mayor Leroy Harvey. who re-
Gently accepted an invitation 10 be
come a member OF the committee.
attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
COMBINE STATE
BUILDING
Charles Warner Is Chosen
President of New Della
ware Association
EXPECT TO JOIN
NATIONAL BODY

Thirty-one out OF thirty-three
building and loan organizations ir
Delaware united in establishing a
State league, at a meeting OF repre-
sentativee from all three counties
HELD yesterday afternoon in the
Lambros.
Charles Warner. chairman OF the
directors OF the wilmington Build
ling and Loan Information Bureau,
which has organized nine new asso-
\ciations in this city within the past
few months. was chosen temporary
chairman and a constitution and by
laws were adopted. The official
name of the new organization will be
THE State League of Building and
Loan Associations. Officers were
chosen as follows:
President. Charles Warner, Will
mington; first vice-president. Patrick
McGrory. New Castle; second vice
president. f. L. Jones, Dover: third
vice-presidentf j. W. King. Laurel;
secretary George c. Her
ing, Jr.. Wilmington. These officers
with the following, will comprise the
board OF directors:
Howard A. Turner, Wilmington;
Warren A. Singles, Newark: Louder
y. Hearne, Milford. and a member
TO be chosen as a representative Of
Kent
The roll-call OF associations show
ed 4s delegates present. Secretary
Herring reported that every assocla-
ton but two had signlied a desire
to join the league and these two did
not hold meetings until after the
convention but that II was believed
they would join the league. The fail
ure 70 elect a representative to the
board OF directors from Kent county
was due to the absence OF several
prominent citizens interested in
builing and loan associations and It
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Is expected this matter will be ar
ranged later.
Application will be made for mem
bership in the National Convention
of Building and Loan Associations.
George L. Medill, state banking COM
missioner. and George L. Herring. Jr.,
were selected as delegates TO repre-
sent the new league at the national
convention to be held at Portland
Maine. July 1s and 10.
II was decided 10 take up the
matter OF legislation affecting as
sociations and the appointment or
this committee by the president was
authorized. The names will be an
nounced in the near future.
Among the changes in the laws
desired are the following: An amend
ment to the present incorporation
law permitting new associations to
be organized and existing associa-
tions to increase their capital stock
without being subject to the State
franchise tax whether they are in
corporated with no par value stock
or not. and a provision for the mott
flying OF the holder OF a second mort
gage in case OF foreclosure Of first
mortgage.
There was considerable discussion
as TO whether the present law should
be changed TO allow a higher pre-
MUM on second mortgages than on
first, and the associations went on
record as being opposed to this pro
vision. Mr.. Medill advocated the
placing OF loans on second mort
cages with very good security and
with no additional premium.
Great stress was laid on regular
ity OF management and bookkeeping
in all building and loan associations
throughout the State. A resolution
was passed authorizing the officers
OF the league 10 ask Governor Dem
ney and Mayor Harvey to provide,
by proclamation, for a state Building
and Loan week sometime in the
fall. II was pointed out that this is
a very common thing in some OF the
western states where building and
loan associations are somewhat bet
ter known than in the east.
During the discussion d. c. Rose, /
of Newark. stated that the building |
and loan association Of that place. /
of which he was a director, was the
oldest in the State, having been or
ganized in 1857. and that although 1
{ had been unusually successful in
business. providing hundreds OF
hose living near Newark with means
'or buying homes. the association
lad not lost a dollar
Those present comprised: Guy r.
Ford, s. NJ. Dillon, William /. Ha-
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

schools last night in the big camp
meeting tabernacle.
Demonstrations in domestic hy-
giene and typewriting featured the
high school exercises. Miss Muriel
Candy was valedictorlan and James
Blasioh, sslutatorian. The class
prophecy and presentation were
made by Kenneth Smell and Miss
Genevieve Johnson. County Super
intendent OF Schools II. c. Dixon
presented the diplomas.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
p. o. EXAMINATIONS.

An examination for postmaster at
Dagsboro, will be held under Civil
Service rules az Georgetown tomor-
row. The position pays a salary OF
s1100.
The United States Civil Service
Commission will conduct an exami-
nation here tomorrow for rural mail
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
2S GRADUATES in
PENIS GROVE CLASS

PENN's GROVE. N. j. June g.
Diplomas were presented to twenty
eight high school graduates and GER
tincates to iifty-nine grammar school
graduates at the annual commence
ment exercises OF the local public
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

carriers at Edge Moor. The salary
has been reduced 10 5000 year and
the route cut from "a TO IL miles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
|tOIi

kOR
3 oon-
fth. or
ballid
s read
Fonan
|1r her
n way
but OF
K your
/ rem
|stable
X that
Evening star., 1922-10-15

The Junior Gov. Thomas Welles So
clety, @. A. r.. met recently at the
home of Harry Ragland. 1892 High
Of historic places visited during the
summer. A silk flag was presented
to each child who had attended every
meeting last year. why We Are
Members of the C. A. R." a sketch by
Mrs. Carl Wisewell. was acted by the
children.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

the first fall meeting at the homo Of
the regent. Mrs. H. B. Patton. on Park
road. Announcements OF committee
chatcmen and members, and discus
sion Of plans for the winters work
preceded an informal account OF sum-
mer experiences by the members.
The Amitje Club met Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Miss Agnes Dris-
coll for house warming party.
Thursday evening q birthday sur
prise party was given Miss Margaret
Costello at the home Of Miss Marga-
ret Ganey. An invitation has been re-
ceived to attend the reception to
Archbishop Curley at Gonzaga Col
lege. October %, at 8 pm. Plans are
being perfected to have a dramatic
and musical guild under the auspices
of the club:
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met Tuesday with Mrs. Blinn Scott,
who entertained the members at
luncheon. It was decided that the title
Of the club has outgrown Its appro-
priateness and q committee was ap-
pointed to submit a list of names at
the meeting to be held Tuesday at
the new headquarters Of the District
Federation of WOmen's Clubs.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
TEXAS TRIBE FIGHTS
UNDER 1886 TREATY
FOR LOST LANDS
epecial DIspatch To The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, October 14.-Fer-
NAL presentation Of the claim OF
the Texas-Cherokee and associated
bands Of Indians for possession Of
100000 acres Of land, situated in
the northeastern part Of this state,
will be made to the legislature at
Its next regular session, which will
meet in January. Notice to this
effect has come from George w.
Fields of Oklalon rty. attorney.
Land involved - mis- claim is
thickly settled prosperous
farmers and situa. Led upon 1t are
a number of thriving towns. 1t Is
valued at upward Of 100000. 900.
The bill which is to be introduced
in the legislature providing for the
restoration Of the lands to the
Indians on the payment Of its
present valuein money, sets forth
that the treaty which was entered
into between Texas and tho Texas
Cherokee Indians recognized and
s ss,anseed a. the eoqnd.r,ss ,n" Of ahs
were described with particularly
In the treaty.
The treaty was signed at "Col.
Bowls Village" Bowls being the
Cherokee head chief, on February
%. 1886. The signers were Sam
Houston and John Forbes, commits
sioners for Texas. and 1.-The head
chiefs. head men and warriors Of
the Cherokees. as elder brother
and representative of all other
bands" their names being as fol-
lows. Col. Bowls. Big Mush. Samuel
Benge, Oozovta. Corn Tassel. The
Egg, John Bowl and Tunnetee.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SCIENTIST STUDIES
FLY LIFE THROUGH
200 GENERATIONS

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, October 14.-One
Of the most remarkable studies Of
the laws Of heredity every under
taken has been in progress for
the last ten years under the di-
rection OF DR.. Herman Joseph Null
ler, associate professor OF zoo
ology of the University of Texas.
Flies are used for this study. Dur
ing the ten years since he start
ed his first colony of flies in his
laboratory at Columbia University,
there have been 260 generations.
The length of f1y generation T.
only two weeks. These 260 gener-
ations are equivalent to 1914
years of human life, basing q
mans generation at forty years.
In other words DR.. Muller has
studied the various traits of hered-
ity in flies through period that
would be equivalent TO more than te'
thousand years Of human eXistenc'
The insects are placed in
incubator as soon as Matched ar
are closely studied by microscol'
during their growth and until thu
die Of age.
DIR. Muller is trying to determi'
the various traits of flies belonR!.
to separate families and h"
they are handed down from OIL
generation to another.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

was elected recording secretary. Mrs.
B. Cash were chosen to head the
committee on membership and Mrs.
John Quinn and Mrs. Percy n. Bailey
as chairman and vice chairman of
the ways and means committee. The
committees ON education. Bible study.
thrift legislation. peace and dis
armament. national representation.
prison reform. social service. motion
pictures, American citizenship, were
continued with their respective lead
ers One new one was added. that
Of friendly relations to ex-service
chairman.
Arrangements were made by which
two meetings a month will be held
at the new headquarters Of the
General Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs, 1874 N street The evening
meeting will be held on the flrs.
will be a formal address on current
topics. The afternoon meeting will
be on the third Wednesday from
3 to s, and will be social in charac-
ter.
The Arts Club will hold Halloween
revel on the last evening Of this
month. when Pierot and Pierrette.
witch and black cat will figure in
Bal-GrotesQue. Artists. dramatists,
actors, musicians and plain fun-mak-
ers are bending their efforts to make the
celebration success. The earlier
features of the evening are to in
clude q pageantry feature. in which
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest will lead;
Walter Berry and G. A. Lyon. with
other members OF the dramatic COM
mittee of the club, have prepared a
Venetian act which will vivify the
Italian background of the scene. and
number Of musical features and
humorous turns will be presented be-
fore the floor and garden spaces
are cleared for dancing.
AS the rooms Of the Arts Club home
on I street are too small for the
planned "Bal-Grotesque," the presi-
dent. Henry X. Bush-Brown. is lend
ing his sculpture studios for the af-
fair. and these, with the adjoining
garden. will yield space for the
spectacular. dramatic, musical and
dancing features of the evening. Mrs
Frederic E. harrington, chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF the
Arts Club, is in charge Of arrange.
ments.
Attendance at the al-Grotesque
will not be limited to members OF
the Arts Club. but may be partici-
pated in by an unlimited list OF
friends. But no guest will be granted
entrance within the enchanted gar
den gates without a mask.
Dolly Madison Chapter. d. A. r., held
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Pittsburgh. Pa, expressed his appre-
citation of being permitted 20 sit with
the membsrs and congratulated the
team work of the camp.
Department Patriotic Instructor
Charles Z. Currier of Urell Camp is
planning a program OF patriotic work
to be followed by each camp.
Department Historian James NJ.
Sheridan of Miles Camp requests the
cooperation of camp historians ir
compiling the records Of c:E.p accivI-
ties. Their attention is called to
section ~, rules and regulations, de-
fining the duties of the historian.
Comrade Sheridan has taken up this
work earnestly and deserves all the
assistance possible
Evening star., 1922-10-15

Department Commander Patterson
next week; Monday night, Department
Band rehearsal, s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: John Jacob Astor
Camp. Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home:
Tuesday night, Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Perpetual Hall. 11th and E streets
northwest: Wednesday night, Emmet
NJ. Urell Camp ana Auxiliary. Pyth-
ian Temple: Thursday night. Richard
J. Harden Camp. Pythian Temple:
Henry W. Lawton Camp. Perpetual
Hall. 11th and e streets northwest
A special meeting of the depart
ment good and welfare committee was
held Tuesday for the purpose Of plan
ming q series Of get-together socials
or entertainments during the. winter
season. 1t was held at department
headquarters. 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Department Commander Patterson
and staff paid an official visit to Col.
James S. Petit Camp Tuesday
night and were received with full
honors by Commander Nolan. his OFF,
GERS and members Of the camp. A
number Of interesting talks were
made by the department officers.
Commander Williams of Astor Camp
announces the following appoint
ments: Historian, George Kastn p,
patriotic instructor. Dennis F. CooneJ:
surgeon. John e. Harris.
Lawton Camp. No. 4. will hold its
next meeting October 10. in the Per-
petual Hall. 11th and E streets north
west. This will probably be the last
meeting in this hall. as the camp has
quarters to the old Naval Hospital
southeast. The de- fxftment com
mander and staff will pay an Official
visit. A delegation from the camp
paid a visit to Col. James S. Petit
Camp No; 8. at its hrst meeting in
the old Naval Hospital building, S21
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to
observe the facilities of the hall for
holding meetings.
Harden Camp met Thursday even
ing with Francis C. HUM presiding.
Camp historians are requested to for
ward their camp histories to the de-
partment, historian IN order that same
may be compiled in complete form and
presented at next department encamp-
ment. Department orders announced
that the department commander will
pay his first official visitation to Har-
den Camp November 2. The following
were elected to membership: Charles
Helton, William K. Patterson, George
Glasco, Edward McDevitt. John ].
Joyce, William NJ. Brandenburgh and
John p. McHugh. William L. Mat
tocks announced that the legislation
committee is preparing it's program
to be presented to Congress upon its
convening at its regular session. The
question of married women and their
husbands employed in government de-
partments was taken up. also the al
legged discrimination against ex-serv-
ice men. Department Adj. Close
addressed the camp along encamp-
ment matters, urging the members
to make efforts to attend the twenty
NTH national encampment, and r. v.
Frod, member of Allen Camp, No. Is,
Evening star., 1922-10-15
BULGARIA AID UNS0UGHT.
Official Statement Denies British
Asked Help in Crisis.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October IA report has
been In circulation in Paris that the
British government endeavored to
obtain Bulgaria's assistance for the
defense of the straits of the Darda-
nelies against the Turks during the
recent crisis. but Official authorize
tion was given today for the state
ment that there Is no truth whatever
in this allegation.
1t was added unofficially that the
best proof of this Statement arises
from the fact that Bulgaria has not
organized an army of any conse-
quence.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

In some parts Of rural England.
when there are several babies to be
christened at the same time, the
mothers insist on the parson perform
ing on the girl babies first, as other
wise when they grow up they will
develop boards,
Evening star., 1922-10-15

(All notices for this department
must be in the oflice of The Star not
later than Thursday, 8 pm. Inn
portant meetings that occur later in
the week wih be published, 1t space
permits.).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04
ZRfZENf MEZINARODNlHO
OBCHODU PENEzNfCH
POUKAZEK.

Ct. L. l. S. - Mezi Spo-
jenymi Staty a Ceskosloven-
skem a Bulharsken pokracuje
rychle ku predu vyjednavanl 0
zflzeni mezinarodniho obcho-
du peneznich poukazek a oce-
kava Sc, re toto vyjednavani
bude skonceno v nejbliZsl bu-
doucnosti, jak oznamuje ash
stent generalniho postmistra
Glover.
Penezni poukazky nemohou
byt dosud prijimany pro Co.
chy, .Estonsko, ihoslovansko,
Latvii, Litvinsko, Polsko, Ru-
munsko, Turecko a Ukrajinu,
ackoliv Sc zacalo s temito ze-
memi jiz drive vyjednavat.
Asistent generalniho postmi
stra Glover rozeslal zpravy
postmistrdm po celych Spoje-
nych Statech a uvedl v Mich, ze
vymena peneznich poukazek
byla suspendovana S Rakou-
skem, Egyptem, Nemeckem,
Reckem, Liberii, Lucenabur-
skem, Portugalskezl a Ruskem,
Obchod peneznich 'poukazek
IS Uherskem vsak byl ,jiz zacat
a mezinarodni postovni pou-
kazky mohou byt v uvedene
zenli vybirany a predkladany
k vyplate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-04

Jemu cas- uprchnul velmi ry-
chile; jake clovek v sen pohri-
zeny pomohl Fedore z povozu
upiraje ma nj pohled plny vas
niveho obdivu, jakyz v nem
vzbudila.
Ma okamzik jeji mala, mex
ka ruka spocivala v jeho vlast-
nj a byl to okamzik nejpri-
jemnejsi, dust vzrusujici roz-
kose; potom s dsmevem okolo
rtG jej opustila a vesla do do
mu.
Pc bezsenne noci Sci v ma
sledujici rano, ably il navstivil,
zziran jsa touhou, ably il Ease
spatril = ably opetne zaslechl
jejiho hlasu.
S nejvetsim zklamanim I'VE
del cd domovnika,. ze Fedora
odjela do Benatek, nezanechav
81 pro nikoho zadny vzkaz a
aniz by byla rekla, kdy Sc "a
Sc vrati do Parize.