davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Miss Peggy Diem and Kenneth
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Webster are
spending the weekend in Phoenix.
Mrs. Frank Fay went to Tucson
Thursday to attend the graduating
exercises of the Tucson high school,
her son, Roland, being member Of
the graduating class. She was ac-
companied by Miss Thelma Fay, Mrs
Nels Johnson, and the Misses Bar
bara and Louise Rickle.
Roland Pool and William Braman
have returned from Roswell. New
Mexico, where they have been at
tending the Roswell Military Insti-
tute.
The family of Charles Parker has
gone to Mesa to join him where he
has the position of station agent.
Mrs. Tom Oman entertained with
a delightful tea Thursday afternoon
in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Billy Oman. Among those who
called during the afternoon were
Mesdames f. J Luck. A. E. Ellis.
C. L. Knight Frank Fay, Dick Tall
liferro. G. II. studiey, Neis johnson,
Ross Hill, A. We'll, A. f. Frey. G.. E..
Stephenson, W. G.. Pearce. N. e.
Guyer, B. E. Phillips, II. c. Smith,
j. A. Williams, Warren Bruner c. A.
Hurst, C. K. Wilcox, j. Sullivan,
Miss Freda Kiser and Miss Peggy
Dehm.
Mrs. Earl Marble of Smelter Hill
left Saturday for El Paso to visit
her parents and sisters. She will also
visit Desdemona, Texas, before re-
turning.
Mrs. William Broadbent, who has
been teaching school in Ray the past
year, has returned to Hayden and
will soon have her children home
from the convent in Phoenix.
The Campfire Girls gave a very
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

of planting a tree on the grounds has
been started by this class this year,
and with the advent of the tree
spirits in the play the class marveled
at the growth of the trees. \ pretty
butterfly dance ended the play.
A prophecy was sung by little Jes-
sylean Normand, who represented a
fairy. She read the future of the
class members from blossoms
plucked in the garden. AS she sang,
the pictures of all in the class were
thrown on the big moon which hung
low over the garden.
The eighth grade on Tuesday after
noon enjoyed a picnic supper at Salt
river on Lateral II. They were ac-
companed by Mrs. Robertson, Mrs.
Travis and Miss Gillig. Bathing and
fishing were features of the after
noon.
The class has the following mem
bers: Margaret Mosse, Lulu Ashmore,
Pearl Jenkins, Leila Patrick, Louise
Tetzlaff, Bernce Ross, Geneva Bur-
row, Virginia Hilgeman, Lillian Diller,
Miriam Kaler, Alberta Colley, Everett
Burrow, Roland Brownsberger, Will
lie Hooker, Russell Samson, Bernard
Travis, Wilbur Robertson, Marene
Hoel, and Quillar Martin
The library of Washington school
will be open this summer fer those
wishing library bosks. Mrs. Travis
will be in charge.
At the present time the books are
being fumigated and repaired in
readiness for the summer.
Announcement will be made later
of the library hours.
The Washington school board has
elected the following teachers to po-
sitions for the coming year: Nom
English room, Mrs, Trachta: first
grade, Mrs Richardson; second grade,
Miss Hanson; third grade, Miss F'riZ-
zell; fourth and fifth, Mrs. TetZlaff;
sixth and seventh grades. Mr.. Mid
dleton: eighth grade and principal,
Miss Gillig; drawing (third to eighth,
Mrs. Aubrey Smith; manual training,
Wilford Biggs: domestic science,
Moncrieff Cousins.
Mrs. Turner, the music supervisor,
has resigned her position for the
coming year. She will leave for Chi
cago soon, where her husband enters
medical school.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Many Temptations
But Less Violation
OF the Liquor Law

Despite its location bordering on
the four state of Arizona, California,
Utah and Nevada, which offers a
natural temptation to any one in
clined to break the law, Mohave
county. Arizona, has less illicit liq-
uor manufactured or distributed
within its borders than any other
county in the state. according to Pro-
hibition Director NJ. f. Cassidy. He
attributes this excellent condition to
the work of w. P. Mahoney and his
chief deputy, c. A. linus, together
with others of his force. The latest
arrest made by these officers on a
liquor charge was that of George
Holdman. alleged to have had five
gallon can of white mule" in his
possession.
Others from Mohave county now
awaiting trial on liquor charges are
Lynn Snyder, Kingman, three barrels
of mash and still confiscated; II.
NJ. Mum and w. A. Travis, Oatman,
a still and some liquor confiscated;
Andy Goodwill and Lawrence A. Dun
can, Kingman, two stills, seven bar
rels of mash and some liquor con-
fiscated Stanley O'Lsary and Elmer
Sweeney, Kingman, touring car and
quantity of liquor confiscated: W. +.
Dunlap, Kingman. a still confiscated.
Those from other sections HOW
awaiting trial on similar charges are
A. S. Neff, M. B. Shut and Ben j.
Alarid of Tucson, all charged with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law, still and liquor confiseated: NJ.
r. Abil and Natindad Machado of
Tombstone, charged with transport
ing. a touring car confiscated.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Trainrnen to Raise
Fund to Keep Men
In Hospitals Here

Beginning Jan. /, 1928, the mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will contribute toward a
fund of $4,000 a month for the sup
port of disabled trainmen in hospitals
and sanatoriums here, according to
advices received last night from the
convention now being held at Toron-
to, Canada. by Martin Weyant, night
captain of police and a member of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
This action was taken as a COM
promise on a resolution presented at
the convention calling for the erec
ton of a $1,000,000 hospital here
Captain Weyant explained. TIE esti-
mates that from 500 to 700 disabled
trainmen will seek rest and recupera-
ton in Phoenix each month.
w. c. Lee was reelected president
of the brotherhood yesterday accord
ing to advice received by Captain
Weyant.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
RECENT EVENTS At
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Washington school gave a
very attractive program, May Day
Revels," Wednesday evening in the
court on the school grounds.
Two hundred children, costumed as
Brownies, sunflowers, moonbeams,
butterflies, fairies, owls and old fash
ioned lads and lassies, welcomed the
Queen of May. The bright colors and
the greenery made a beautiful back
ground. The winding of the May pole
lent a gay, festive air to the queen
seated on her throne, surrounded by
her many attendants. The program
was under the able direction of Mrs.
Turner the music supervisor. and
Mrs. Richardson. The elaborate cos
tuning as well as the training of the
children showed much work on the
part of these two teachers.
A crowd of 400 witnessed this beau
tiful outdoor affair, which was the
first of its kind to be given at the
school.
AT the close of the program "Ari-
zona, Land of Nine composed by
Mrs Hattie Greene Lockett was sung
by the school to her accompaniment.
School closed Thursday, May 25.
On Monday evening, May %, the
eighth grade, which has 10 graduates,
gave their class day program in the
auditorium of the school. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Piano Solo 49,. -. Virginia Hilgeman
Class Address and Presentation of
Diplomas .....i.... Miss Freeland
Presentation of Glass Spade. .......
Bernard Travis
Response ............ Irene Pugh
Glass History .... Margaret MosSe
Miriam Kales, Everett Burrow
Class History GlluStrated) .......
Wilbur Robertson, Quillan Martin
Glass Play, Reunion of the Class
in 1892"
Glass Song and Yells
The class history had been written
to the meter of Hiawatha and was
presented by three Indians around
their campfire The effect was very
pleasing. The history was then illus
trated by Wilbur Robertson and
Quillan Martin by chalk sketches of
the school house, teacher, the first
members of the class, and the plant
ing of the class tree. Mrs. Aubrey
Y. Smith, the drawing instructor had
trained the boys we'll.
The scene of the play was in gar
den. where the class met after ten
years. Each member of the class
represented some vocation in life
which was entirely opposite to their
inclinations. The tree spirits, who
had hovered near since the real plant
ing of the class tree this year, joined
in the reunion also. The custom
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
ROTAR|ANS LEAVE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT FOR
GREAT CONVENTION

Leaving Phoenix Saturday night, a
delegation from the local Rotary club
will go to Los Angeles to attend the
international convention of Rotary
clubs in that city from June TO 3.
Thirty two members of the Phoe-
nix Rotary club already have slgnl-
fled their intention of going to the
convention and it is expected that
others who will join the party will
increase the delegation to 40, not
including the women. Mesa, Miami
and Globe Rotarians are expected 10
join the party here.
Rotarians will meet in front of
The Republican office at Sis p. IN.
Saturday where those of the delega-
tion will receive hat and sleeve
bands denoting their home city, and
also cactus canes which made such
a hit at previous conventions. 1t is
urged that every Rotarian be at The
Republican office Saturday night to
take part in the parade to the Santa
Fe depot where the train Will leave
at 6 O'Clock. Before the party leaves
The Republican office there will be
a group picture taken.
Following are the members of the
Phoenix Rotary club who are certain
10 go to the Los Angeles convention:
a. C. Taylor, Shirley Christy, J. T,
Whitney, Mel F'ickas, II. l.. Steven
son, w. w. Edwards, +. G. Robion,
Walter Switzer, C. p. Lee, Clarence
n: Boynton, Charles Morton. Ralph
Murphy, John Brown, Lee NJ. Fitz-
hugh, c. S. Kent, Howard Nj. Peek,
w. L. Pinney, George p. Todd, Rob-
-ert c. Metzler, Fred Hanna, Louis L.
Steward. Peter Nenne, p. G. Spills
bury, Dwight B. Heard, e. Il. Kunsel
man, E. Power Conway, Charles E.
Christy, Carl E. KunZ, Tom Murray,
William p. Horspool, B. b. Mccall,
]. NJ. Primm of Marion, Ohio.
For further instructions they are
notified TO read this weeks Rotari-
vonian.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

they will go to Ray, Arizona, to make
their home where Mr.. Pool is inter-
ested in the lumber business with
his father.
The Y.M. CA. on Smelter Hill has
been reopened much to the joy of the
young people who spend many happy
hours there. Mr.. Griffin, who was
the director for several years before
the shut down last year, has returned
from California and is again in
charge. He has arranged swimming
classes for the boys and girls, and
would like as many as possible to
take advantage of them. The ladies'
class is on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Heath left in
their car on May 20 for Salt Lake
City where they will make their fu-
ture home.
DR.. Neeb of the Hayden Drug COM
pany has been seriously i'll in the
hospital. but has recovered enough to
be out again.
George Ryan and Fred Ryan of Ell
Paso, Texas, were visitors in Hayden
this week. They are of the whole
sale hardware firm of Monson, Dun
igan and Ryan.
The ladies of the sewing club en-
tertained their husbands with a pic
mic at Cooks lake last Thursday
evening. A merry time was reported
by all who attended. Those who
went were Mr.. and Mrs. Nels john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Telliferro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stephenson. Mr.. and Mrs,
Curtis knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Studley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs. b. E.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Oman;
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
NEUTRALITY

1t was during the impaneling of a
jury the following colloquy occurred:
You are a property holder?"
"Yes, your honor"
Married or single?"
81 have been married for five years,
your honor
"Have you formed or expressed
any opinion?'
mot for five years, your honor
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
PUZZLE: Find pop

From Christian Intelligence.
A gentleman having business with
a back country farmer inquired Of
the farmers boy where the old man
was to be found. Hes out in the
pig-pen doctoring sick shoat," re-
piled the boy, and added as an illum-
mating after-thought Pops the one
with a hat on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
A PLEASANT CHANGE

From the London Mall.
II do wish you'd put that paper
down, Jack; I've got lots of things l
want to talk to You about"
That's relief. It's generally lots
of things you want that you want to
talk about"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
THE WRECK

Srom Life.
Patient (after being examined from
head to foot)-Well, what did you
find, Doctor?
Doctor Gas cheerful as possible)-
Well, my m n. find that your right
thumb is in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
nMARRY GoInv

Longwed--Do you believe i'm such
sentimeE1 as saying it with flow
ers?
careful. When old Mrs. Bullion was
i'll / sent her a bunch of marigoIds
and she took it for proposal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

A new boat, built In three sections,
which can be joined UP in five min
utes is a new European idea
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Tobacco growing in Canada has
made great progress in the last few
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Smoking compartments for the use
of the big railways in Great Britain.
the big railways in Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Earth of various sorts. from all
parts of the world. is used by a
well-known artist in making up his
colorS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Nevada Supreme
Court Sustail1s
| Mary's Divorce
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

CARSON, New. June MARY
Pickford's divorce from owen Moore
was sustained yesterday when the
Nevada supreme court affirmed the
order of District Judge Frank p. Lam
gan QuaShing service of summons in
the action brought by Attorney Gen
eral Fowler to set aside the decree
granted the movie star.
The divorce of Mary Pickford, mo-
ton picture star from Owen Moore
also screen favorite at Minden,
March 90, 1920 precipitated an action
by the state for the dissolution of the
decree on the ground that Miss Pick
ford's residence in the state had not
covered the period required by law.
The district court in the district
where the divorce was granted was
asked to review its decision and re-
verse itself. but held that the action
had been regular in every particular
and that the decree should stand
Attorney General Fowler then ap-
pealed to the state supreme court
charging that the divorce was OBJ
tanned through fraud and collusion"
on the part of Miss Pickford and
holding that the Minden court had
no jurisdiction. The defense an
swered that the state was not an
aggrieved party and therefore had
no authority under the Nevada law
to prosecute the action. Arguments
were heard here. January 30.
Miss Pickford married Douglas
Fairbanks, also a motion picture not
able. two weeks after her divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO, June II am
very. very happy. more happy than
I can express" said Mary Pickford
when informed of the decision of the
Nevada supreme court upholding her
divorce fiom owen Moore. accord
ing to her counsel. Gavin McNab,
who telephoned the news to her in
Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
II you are constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAN

Whom you know thnt constipation
heads directly 20 Bright's disease and
other ailments. there is no timc 60
bc lost in experimenting. Kellogg Is
Bran. delicious In its patented cooked
and krumblcd form, becomes nm im-
mediate necessity. II II is eaten rcgu-
larly (two tablcspoonfuls daily; in
chronic eases with each meaI--it will
relieve constipation permanently Your
physician will recommend Kellogg q
Bran. IL will FREQ you from propric-
tary pills and cathartics which are as
Systcm.racking aud almost ns danger
Gus 10 health MS constipation itself
Sorvc Kcllogg's Bran regularly.
Watch tho health Of your entire family
improve. II is wonderful for children.
Kellogg recipes are printed ON each
package. All grocers sell Kellogg d
Bran. cooked and krumblod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
KENDALL. SCHOOL
SEEKING RELIEF
Congestion Worse Than in
Any Former Year, Is
Report to Board

Recauso OF the crowded condi.
tion already existing In tho Kendall
school and the fact that more pupils
are coming In this year perhaps
than In any other school, represen
tative residents of that district
asked the school board at It's meet
ing this week for immediate relief
from congestion.
Clarence Orman. principal OF the
school. g a. Border. NJ. IL. Cooley
and w. Q. Lcnvitt wcro the men
who asked the school board for ac-
ton. lnasmuch as plans are not
definitely Aoutlined for the build ug
ot additions 10 the schools. the board
made no moro definite promise 9TH
or than that Kendall would be
among tho very first To be given at
tontlou,
Routine matters Of business oc-
cupicd the attention OF the board
for the greater part OF the time at
this weeks meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
HERMIT'S DEATH
REMAINS MYSTERY
Deep Cuts on Wrists Give
Officers Chance to
Work on Case

EGG HARBOR. N j.. Oct. 25.---
Two duck hunters today found tho
body OF John Ditch. n SO.ycar- old
hermit. whose life since he moved
into the woods near here almost n
half century ago, has been a mys.
terry. Ditch's death Ia equally mys-
tcrious.
Tho authorltica are seeking to do.
tormlne whether the rcclusc met
death through Illness or violence.
To deep cuts In tho wrists are the
only marks on the body
Ditch had no friends. Late IN
the seventies he wandered into town
and out again. making Tor the
swamp country beyond the city
where he found littlo humm mock
aud there dug hole In tho earth
wherein he lived. a tunnel boarded
with odds and onde OF timber led
10 a tiny room barely high enough
20 permit man to stand erect lie
cultivated a small patch Of ground
beside his FOX hole" spent snmc
time Ia wood choppins and In win
ter hunted. picked holly and sold
cTanbcrrics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
WIDOW INQUIRIES
OF MATES COIN
Mrs. Williams Believes
Husband Had More Than
81 When Killed
Special to The World

Elecial 70 The world
PAWHUSKA, Oct. 25.-Uncx-
gected and unannounced, Mrs.
Prank Il Williams, whose husha nd
was found murdered In Big HON.
my creek on September 30. by two
boys while fishing and whose muir
der Bert lawson has confessed TO
have committed. is In Pawhuska.
She came from Wynona here hut
lives. as Williams told Lawson
somewhere In Kansas. Mrs. VIII
liams' father. Charles Ayres. lives
tn Wynona. IL was not until Mrs
Williams came to visit her father
that she found out about the death
OF her husband
Her story OF the man whose origin
and history has been sealed book
TO the official forces here is sub
stantially as follows. Williams was
o man OF about fifty years. a glass
blower, whose people live in Cane
pa she and Williams were mar,
ried In Tulsa In 1915 and have two
children, both girls. williams left
her about six months ago ana has
since lived about Tulsa where she
Xclalms he Is well known. She claims
that Williams had more money than
the ~ that was found on him but
the fact that he bought Ford truck
which is thought TO have been the
tragic cause OF his death, accounts
for the depletion OF his pocket book,
perhaps
The story as told by Bert Lawson
In his confession made public not
long ago of his meeting with VIII
lihns in Tulsa is to the effect that
Williams kept importuning Lawson
for several days to go on a fishing
trip with him on the Big Hominy
to which Lawson finally consented
lawson stated that Williams became
incensed over the fact that Lawson
ad eaten one of his fish and made
at Lawson with a butcher knife.
lawson grabbed n .22 calibre rifle
which was leaning against n tree
ead shot him through the head and
williams died in about five minutes,
according to Lawson. The killing
Is supposed to have occurred be-
tween 10 and IL a. m. about Sep
temper 10. Lawson later managed
20 get the truck to Hom.ny and
here he was later apprehended at
the home OF his former mother-ln-
law, Mrs. Blair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

Kellogg nrnn, cooked and krum.
hlcd, is go delicious aud inviting that
thousands Of fnmiics use IL constantly
60 make cnticing bakery batChcs, such
ns bran mullins, pancakes, raisin bread,
etc. they cnt Il aa a cereal. and many
sprinkle IL on their favorito cereal, its
nut.liko flavor having a fine appeal.
Many moro thousands Of people eat
Kellogg's Bran every day of their
lives because " nns permanently ro-
loved them Of constipation and tho
dangers of dreaded diseases that con
etipntion leads 10. II you arc suffer.
ing with constipation you need ALL
BRAN -- Kellogg's Brnn 49, with its
permanent corrective qualities. Foods
that are part bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con
tain sufficient OF the elements that
Kellogg d Bran naturally contains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
Catch Runaway Boys.

Special 20 tho World.
pAWHUSKA. oct 25.--Two In
dian boye. making a total Of five.
were arrested here for running
away from the Chllocco Indian
school. They are Herman Lewis and
charles James of fRhona; Wllllston
HOhannan Ahner Gohing and Sam
Hair VI Watson. when apprchcnd-
ed. they were on a Midland valley
train headed for Tulsa. II. Kcaton,
officer from the school, hns taken
the five hova all back to Chllocco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

sion ns consulting engineer of tho
cities Service company which Is
owned by tho Dohcrty interests and
is one of the lnrgcst public utilities
corpora ons In the United states.
Strickler left the state employ
ment two years ago to take n Job
a. engineer with the Empire Gas g.
Fuel Co. Dohcriy concern at
Rartlcsville. Okla This promotion
win call for transfer from Bartles-
willie to New York city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26

rieon and Glenn Mumford had the
second degree conferred upon them
by Chancellor Lyndes Stone at the
Initial banquet Of the Ben lIur chap
ter OF IIi.Y this week at the Y. NJ.
IC. a. The program was in charge
OF Dick Blue.
An address by NJ. c. Prunty. prln-
clpal OF the high school and the pre-.
miere Of the Hi-Y BandboN orches-
ira. were features OF the meeting.
Brief discussion OF Father and Son
week, It's meaning and origin. was
given by c. W. Blakely, general sec
retary Of boys work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
sCOvELL IN CHURCH RECITAL,

Ben Scovell. English actor and
war worker, Will make his first ap-
pearance In Tulsa Sunday night at
Trinity Episcopal church when he
will read Wilson Barrett's religious
drama, The Sign OF the Cross"
Scovell is in Tulsa, with his wife,
for a brief visit with his wife's peo-
PIE at Bruner station.
Thursday night OF next week Sc.-
veil Will read again at the Trinity
church, this time giving "A Shakes
pearean program. He will give se-
lections from "Richard the Third"
Julius Caesar" THE Merchant of
Venice" and Henry the Eighth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
FORM CHINESE CHAMBER
American business Men In Four Of
Monaghan Cities Busy.

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, oct. 25.--At meet
ing here OF delegates from the Amer
lean chambers ~ commerce ~
Shanghai, Tieptsin. Pcking and
Hankow. the associated chamber Of
commerce Of China was organized
and a program outlined for the bet
tcrmcnt of trade conditions In the
orient.
The new organization will repre-.
sent general American interests
| throughout China, including Man
| churia. ~Thibet and Mongolia. Its
| purpose also has TO do with the CO..
! ordinating Of efforts toward the
bettermcnt OF finance. commerce
and shipping matters.
The acute need OF more complete
news reports IN China was expressed
at the meeting and the American
government will he urged to eN.
tend to China the wireless press
rates now available to Manila.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-26
NeW Jap Minister to
America Is hiimaied

sAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2b.-Un-
confirmed reports 30 tho New
World. Japanese publication here.
from Japan today that Masnnao
linnhara, prominent ugure In the
japanese delegation 10 the arma-
monJ conference. viii succeed Ann
basrhdor Shidehnra 10 the wash
ington post. Ambassador Shidchara
now on leave In Japan, ls reported
Epripuslv III