davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-16
THE WOODROW
WILSON FOUNDATION.

WILSON FOUNDATION.
Today brought us a great OPP
portunity, that of becoming one
of the founders of a Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. The
same opportunity will be given
us tomorrow and for the re-
mainder of this week. The ma
tion has set it's goal at One
Million Dollars, North Carolina
Thirty-five Thousand. The
amount that Wilson County
will raise is entirely up to us.
The foundation is to be Gre
ated in recognition of the Ma
tiOnal and international SER
vices of Woodrow Wilson who
furthered the cause of human
freedom and was instrumental
in pointing out effective meth
DDS for the cooperation of the
liberal forces of mankind
Throughout the world. 1t is not
simply a tribute to a former
president. 1t is to promote and
to perpetuate ideals that will
ehnOble and bless mankind,
ideals of democracy and human
freedom in such form as to be
both an inspiration and a re-
ward to other men whose am
bitiOn it is to ''enable the
world to live more amply, with
greater vision, with a finer spir-
it of hope and achievement"
The fund will be permanent.
Only the interest is to be used.
1t will be more lasting than a
great monument; instead of
standing lifeless in our ma
tional capital or in one of our
great cities where only a small
per centage of Cur population
will ever see or think of it, the
fund will be a living memorial,
keeping ever alive and before
future generations the life and
purposes of that great Ameri-
can who sacrificed his all on the
altar of human freedom.
The award or awards will be
made periodically from the in
terest on the fund by a nation
ally constituted committee to
the individual or group that
has rendered within specific
period meritoriOus service to
humanity, public welfare, lib
eral thought, or peace through
justice. In other words, these
awards will be Americas own
Nobel Prizes.
I believe such a foundation
will appeal to every citizen of
Wilson County and that you
will welcome the opportunity
to contribute something to this
fund. Every contributors name
will be enrolled as one of the
founders of the fund, and you
will be sent certificate from
National Headquarters bearing
the photograph of Woodrow
Wilson. If you wish to show in
this way your appreciation for
the life of this great servant of
mankind, please send your SUBJ
scription to The Daily Times Of
flee, leave it with the teller of
any bank in Wilson County, or
mail direct to me. Don't wait
to be solicited. To make a can
vass would be contrary to the
purposes for which the founda-
tion is being created. The op-
portunity to become one of the
founders of this fund is submit
ted to us as privilege, not as
q duty. Your contribution will
help whether it be large or
small.
BRYCE LITTLE,
Chairman for Wilson County,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

The Merchants Association will
hold the monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is a
very important meeting and every
member is requested to be present.
G. J. STARR, President.
16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WHOSE BIRTHDAY TODAY?

Let Flowers be token of your
kindly thoughts. Take home a box
her Birthday or Anniversary.
STAR THE FLORIST
Flowers That Please" Phone 234
1-13 If
The daily times., 1922-01-16
A GREAT DAY IN THE
THACKER MEETINGS

A great crowd of men and boys
gathered in the Wilson theatre yester-
day at 2:3O to hear the evangelist,
Rev. J. Ernest Thacker on What
Constitutes Fool" DR.. Thacker
taking the parable of the rich 1901
with eloquence and earnestness held
the attention of the great audience
of men.
It was a splendid mems meeting
ana many cards of re-dedicatlon and
acceptance of Christ were signed.
The hearts of the audience were
softened and the way prepared Ior
the preachers tender appeal by an
antiphonal rendered by M. G. Scher-
loss, who sang from the STAGE
..Where is My Wandering Boy" and
Mr.. Roddy who responded from the
gallery, 'sTell Mother III Be
There"
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NOTICE
To Whom it May Concern

To Whom it May Concern
Bryant Lamm is no longer con-
nected with the Virgins Mill Gar
age. In the future the business will
be carried on by Roy Moore and
Sim Tedder, owners.
Signed BRYANT LAMM.
/ IL 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

The insurance companies and our
trade will never know we had fire
unless they saw it. G. T. Fulghum &
Co. 16 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

to die was Jesus. He died not to
save himself but others. He died
the just for the unjust that he
might bring us to God.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Preserves made from scuppernong
grapes at Pinehurst, N. c., This and
other items made from North Caro-
lima fruits is at CAROLS. ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MIR. OLIVER MOVED
HIS FAMILY HERE

Mr.. L. A. Oliver, manager of Gill
mers' store here, has moved his fam
lily to Wilson from High Point. They
will make their home on Green
street
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MAYOR FURNISHES
SIX CENT BREAD.

S1A CENT bfSEAD.
Ti6in, O., Jan. 16.@Con-
tinuing his fight against food
profiteers and the high cost
Of living Mayor Ungar today
established three bread sta
tions here.
Hundreds Of loaves OF
bread have been brought here
from Toledo bakers and are
being retailed at 6 cents q
pound loaf. TifRn bread re-
tails at 8 cents.
Mayor Ungar Is buying bread
freight paid at s cents, he de-
clared he would use the one
cent profit to finance further
probes to bring down the cost
of living.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
WE HAVE THEM
Free with each package of
Nuxated Iron as long as they
last dollar package genuine
Vitamine Tablets.
WILSON DRUG co.
WE HAVE THEM
WILSON DRUG co.
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE.

If you need anything in the j. r.
Watkins line, Phone 404-J and get it
on time Prompt service is our motto.
IA 3td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

4-Pass; Coupe For Sale, at a sac
rifice price. Write P. o. Box 215-
16 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NICE SWEET CREAM

Nice cream at Carroll's. Also any
thing else good to eat. 1 16 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Fine lettuce at Carroll's.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Yesterday morning DR.. Ihackef
addressed the Sunday schools OF the
Baptist and the Presbyterian
churches, speaking briefly but i'm
pressively for a few minutes at each
Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
.ORLEY lies PLAYS
LEAD FOR BENEFIT

Orley lies. who Is a well-known
pianist and teacher. is also a talented
actor and has volunteered his SER
vices in the leading role of the COM
edy to be played for the benefit" of
the Y. w. c. A. Girl Reserves of the
Phoenix Union High school, which is
to be given at SIS o'clock, Friday
evening, at the Arizona School Of
Music.
Mr.. lies is well known for his clever
acting. having appeared in the COM
edy, "Tommy's Wife" at the audi
torium of the high school in the
play, The ElopiHg Maid at the EllSs
theater and at the School of Music,
last season. In the comedy to be
given for the Girl Reserves he is
master Of the situation which ex-
plains that men are to be trusted, :"
and gives him the right to the love Of
girl that has never trusted a man
before. in which many peculiar cir
cumstances arise. He is well sup
ported by a cast of popular players:
Miss Marriott Fields, a charming
Phoenix girl: Betty Palmer, a pret-
ty Phoenix high school girl: Alice
Chapman, who is already famous with
Phoenix audiences for her clever
dances and whistle solos; Phillip
Maxwell Harvey and Will McFee.
The play is in fine shape for the
occasion, and the Girl Reserves are
expecting a full house; as they will
have their summer camp in Arizona
1t is hoped.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
BOARD OF TRADE
HOLDS LUNCHEON

A luncheon was held in he banquet
room of the Hotel Adams by the
members of the Arizona Wholesalers
Board of Trade Wednesday noon,
and in addition TO the members there
We're present representatives Of
nearly every jobbing interest in
Phoenix.
The president, Mr.. Geo. o. Miller,
Of the Arizona Hardware Supply Co,
gave a brief outline of the objects
of the organization and introduced
the speakers, among whom We're the
following:
Homer F. Allen. secretary of the
board OF trade. gave a report of the
business which was handled through
the board OF trade during the past
year; Mr. A. T. Esgate, of the Valley
bank; Mr.. A. Henderson Stockton,
of the law firm Of Townsend, Stock
ton & Drake, whose wide experience
with board of trade operations en-
abled him to set forth many inter-
esting points which come up in con-
nection with the liquidation OF es-
tates. Other speakers We're also
called upon representing the various
local jobbing interests, and all pres
ent were urged TO give the Arizona
Wholesalers Board Of Trade their
most hearty cooperation in carrying
out the work which has developed
for them in coping with the present
financial and credit situation of
AFI IzOna
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
OFFICER COMES FOR
ELUSIVE WOMAN

After several attempts IN the past
few days to take Mrs. Dan G. Davis
back TO Fort Worth. Texas. where she
is wanted OH an indictment charging
her with forgery and also for jump
ing a bond OF s2500. Deputy Sheriff
Lon Garner last night left for Texas
with his prisoner in custody. Extra
dition papers for Mrs. Davis were
signed late yesterday afternoon by
Governor Campbell
Mrs. Davis was brought 10 Phoenix
Sunday afternoon after two unsuc-
cessful attempts to hold her under
bond on a fugitive from justice war;
rant, and was turned over to Mrs
Nan Lewis. assistant probation Of
ficer. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Davis
managed TO call a taxicab and start
ed for Tucson. Her flight was cut
short when A. w. Dana. motorcycle
officer. caught the car in which she
was riding just east OF Tempe. She
was brought back TO Phoenix and
placed in the county jail where she
remained until yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
MORE GENERAL USE
Of MILK IS URGED

Il read with much interest an arti-
Gle in The Arizona Republican of a
milk campaign about TO be waged in
Phoenix through the Parent Teacher
associations and / hope the move
ment inaugurated here will be fol-
lowed throughout the state" said
Clarence Dana, state dairy commits
sioner. yesterday.
From time to time this depart
ment has recommended as one of the
most economical and healthful foods
pure wholesome milk. Eminent dieti-
tians, nurses, doctors and all ac-
quainted with the food value of milk
urge a more general use of this life
giving beverage and the absolute
necessity of it to the growing child
If he be properly nourished and de-
veloped."
The relation between under-nour-
ishment and retarded progress in
school has been frequently demon
strated in the last few years by ex-
periments conducted by members of
both the teaching and medical pro-
fession. Mr.. Dana said.
THE invariable reduction OF the
percentage of UNDER -nourishment
where milk is made an important part
of the diet has been surprising, ac-
cording TO the commissioner. Quot
ing Elsie Toles, state superintendent
of public instruction. he said that in
great many schools the serving Of
milk is beng recognized as an essen
tial part of the regular school work,
a necessity for the building of q
strong body along with a strong mind.
milk is the best food we have yet
If not produced and handled under
proper sanitary conditions is dan
gerous to the health OF children.
When raw milk is used, great pains
should be taken not only to obtain
clean milk from tuberculin- tested
cows. but also TO care for 1t scrupu-
lously after It is purchased.
ut should not be allowed to sit in
an open can on the floor Of the school
kitchen, but should be kept in cool,
clean place in closed container. 1t
is usually more important that milk
should be pure than that it should it
be rich in cream; however, required
standards must be met in butter fat,
which in Arizona is 3.25 per cent,
for there is no substitute for butter
fat" Mr. Dana contends.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Coming Events

Thursday, Feb. 16-Masquerade dance
Provement club.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Exhibit by Print
makers OF Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries.
Thursday, Feb. 16-Junior Guild at
Cathedral House, 2 o. m,
thursday, Feb. 16-Couneil of Jewish
Women at Woman's club, 2;15 o. m.
Thursday, Feb. 16--Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club dinner,
Hotel Adams.
Thursday, Feb. 16--Hiah School par.
emit Teacher association. high school
ssuGitorium. program and tea,
3:15 .. m.
Thursday. Feb. 16-Woman's club.
poetry and drama class. 10 a. m.
Thursday, Feb. 16-Chamber of com
mere board OF directors meeting at
noon, Arizona club.
Thursday, Feb. 16-W. C. r. u, 1901
West Monroe street. Frances Vii.
lard program, p. m.
Friday, Feb. 17-Roosevelt Neiqhbo
hood club colonial dance, Neigh.
borhood house, 8 .. m.
Friday, Feb. 17-Comedy, Gan Anus
ing Predicament," at Arizona
~ tHAot~g BCUGIiL 1tTl
Reserves, 8:f5 o. m.
Friday. Feb. 17-Rotary club lunch
con Hotel Adams. noon.
Friday, Feb. 17-Exhibit by Print
makers of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. 42 North Central
avenue.
Friday, Fob. 17--Woman's club Co
lonial dance. p. m.
Friday, Feb. 17-Friday club az
Woman's club, 10 a. m.
Saturday. Feb. 18-country club,
bridge tea.
Saturday. Feb. Robustness and
Professional Woman's club. dance,
Woman's club.
Saturday, Feb. fs-Exhibit by Print.
makers Of Los Angeles at Miller
Sterling galleries. az North Central
avenue.
Saturday. Feb. 1s-Maricopa County
Insurance Agents association din
ner. Hotel Adams, IL: so o. m.
Saturday, Feb. t8-RecitaI at Arixo-
ma School of Music, q o. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 2f--Junior chamber
OF commerce dinner, Grand cafe,
6:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
RANGE PEST LOSS
NOW ELIMINATED

Among the members OF the legis-
lature who have arrived in Phoenix
for the special session is w. A. Neil
Jr. of Kingman. Mr. Neil is a stock
man. HIS range being south OF King
man on the SANDY"
Mr.. Neil reports an abundance Of
rain and snow In his dictrict which
assures plenty OF feed for this year.
Both stockmen and farmers are
nearning to lower their operating
costs and to eliminate waste. he de-
clares.
In former years. he says, the farm
ers in his district have suffered a
loss from the pocket gopher pest and
the stockmen also have lost through
depredations by predatory animals
but recently they have eliminated this
loss by an organized poisoning of the
pocket gophers. coyotes, wolves. etc.
This has been accomplished through
the helpful cooperation of the U. 5.
Biological Survey and the state. and
this service, which has its head
quarters in Phoenix. is proving to
be a very valuable asset to stockmen
and farmers at this time, Mr.. Neil
declares.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
DANCE PARTY WILL
Be GIVEN TONIGHT

"The Woo Woo Birds, Nest No.
q" a social organization recently
formed by group Of young men. will
hold their first Informal dancing
party at the Womans club this even
Ing, the program starting at S:45
O'Clock. An unusually fine orchestra
will furnish the music during the
evening. and the affair promises TO
be one OF the incest OF the month.
The committee In charge OF the
dance includes Frank Faherty. chair
man; J. Francis McGinnis. Arthur
A. Flynn. A. Monroe Sims and John
W. joyce. The patrons and pat
rdnesses OF the dance will be Mr..
and Mrs John A. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus r. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. William Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Faherty, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ryan.
The members OF the club are Ro-
bert A. Geenan, president: John w.
Joyce. vice president: J. F. McGinnis.
secretary; A. Il. Moller. treasurer;
Charles II. Bauman. debate master.
and Frank p Flaherty. Arthur a.
Flynn. Water J. Thalheimer. William
Lucke. Jr.. VIM. Steinegger. Thomas
Lynch. Ray NJ. Miller. Montgomery
r. Weisel. A. M. Sims. Dick Benenato
and George V. Weisel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Ms07sAA~

LICENSED TO WED-Licenses 10
marry were issued yesterday 10 An
drew Stork, 33, and Violet Hudson.
IL, both of Mesa; Floyd |. Ellis 26.
and Elizabeth May Bennett. l9. both
OF Phoenix; Luis Sagueta, 90, and
huIina Miranda, 30, both of Laveen;
and Louis 0. Garcia, 81, and Margaret
Ortiz, lS, both of Wickenburg.
ANNOUNCE HOLIDAY RATES
Ihe Arizona Eastern and Southern
Pacific have just announced that for
Washington's Birthday they will
make holiday rate of a fare and a
half for the rouid trip between any
and all points on their lines where
the one-way fare is $25 or less. the
sale dates for which are Feb. p and
%. return limit Feb. %.
TO ADDRESS FARMERS-Dwight
3. Heard, F. J. Elliott and p. X.
James, officials OF the Pimacotton
Growers association. win address
members of the Madison Farm bu-
reau at their meeting tomorrow night,
detailing the activities of the asso-
citation and its future plans. Condi-
tons or the present cotton market
and developments which may be ex-
pected will also be discussed
MAY SELL STOCK-The corpora
tion commission yesterday granted
the application Of the Red Mountain
Copper Mining company of Wilcox to
sell 100000 shares of stock at 81 a
share. The company. which owns Al
claims in the jackson mining district
in Graham county. incorporated in
July, 1916, for $1,000,00 divided into
100000 shares at the par value of
81 each. In its application for au-
thority to sell stock 1t stated that it
required 100000 for road construc-
ton, development and machinery.
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES-When
his leg was caught in a revolving
cotton conveyor and crushed SO Sc
verely that amputation was neces-
sary, Jesus M. Rosales declared in a
suit filed yesterday against the
Southwest Cotton company, he sus-
tained damages to the extent of
$4,000 and he asks for Judgment in
that amount. He was employed by
the defendant company, he says, as
a manual and mechanical laborer and
was working about the conveyor. The
accident occurred, he said, on Jan. IL,
1922.
TO HOLD HEARINGS-Represen-
tatives Of the different states will be
given hearing on the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to prevent the
further issuance of tax-exempt Sc
curities before the ways and means
committee on March 7, according to
word received by Gov. Thomas +.
Campbell yesterday from Senator ].
w. Fordney of Michigan, chairman OF
the committee. An expression of
opinion Of the different states is be-
ing sought by the committee, which
has written Governor Campbell that
Arizona might be given place on the
calendar.
RcoTIc CHARGE FILED
Shortly after Neil Lewis, colored, de-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
CITY ADVERT|SES
FOR CONDUIT BIDS

The public generally will undoubt-
edly be interested 10 know that the
city of Phoenix is now advertising
for bids made returnable Feb. 80,
1929. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
office of the city clerk for the con-
struction of a conduit for the Salt
River canal from the east line of
Central avenue TO the east line OF
Third avenue, according 10 plans and
specifications now on file in the
office OF the city engineer.
II is understood that while this
Improvement is TO be done under the
Improvement Act that the property
owners expect TO pay cash upon
completion Of the work. Under the
plan adopted by the city the cost
of structures intersecting streets will
be borne by the. city so that the
entire improvement will more than
likely be paid for in cash upon
completion. There is probably no
other Improvement ordered by the
city commission that will be more
appreciated by the travelling public
than this long delayed and much
needed street work. especially as this
Improvement viii be followed by the
paving Of Van Buren street between
the points above mentioned. Accord
ing to the plans the canal viii run
under the sidewalk from the west
line Of First avenue TO the east line
Of Second avenue. thence diagonally
across Second avenue in a conduit
20 the south property line of Van
Buren, street and thence under the
sidewalk along the south side of
Van Buren street to the east line OF
Third avenue TO its present location
on Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday and Friday un-
settled. probably rain south, snow
north portion; warmer Thursday and
in north portion Friday.
Colorado: Thursday increasing
cloudiness, somewhat warmer: Fri
day cloudy, rain or snow west por-
ton; warmer east portion.
New Mexico: Thursday partly
cloudy, Friday cloudy and warmer.
WEATHER REPORT
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Harold w. Richey

Harold w. Richey. son OF s. b.
Richey Of 753 East Adams street,
passed away on Wednesday. Feb. Is.
at the home of his father. He was
23 years of age and was an ex-serv-
ice man, being member of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War.
He was head quartermaster of the
first wing of the United States air
service.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Yarwood and Hockey chapel.
334 West Monroe street. The Rev.
G. D. Yoakum. pastor of the First
congregational church. will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
no SPEAK ON cHlNA-w. Z

TO SPEAK ON CHINA-W. =
PriestIy. who spoke last week before
the Kiwanis club, will be heard this
afternoon at the First Congrega- =
tional church on Personal impress
sions of China This will give the
women an opportunity to hear some
vital facts concerning China from 8
man who has spent much OF his time
there and who is n personal friend
OF the famous Sun Vat Sen. The
meeting will begin at 3 p. m. All
women are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
MlcHleANpERs no PICNIC

The Michigan Society will hold q
picnic on Washington's birthday,
February %. at Hieroglyphic Rocks.
All former residents of Michigan are
cordially invited. Those who expect
to attend are requested TO register
at the chamber Of commerce or at
Fred Dibble's office SO that trans
portation accommodations may be
provided by the committee. There
will be further announcement in the
daily napers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
EIouR PRlcEs uP

CALGARY. Alta. Feb. 15-The
price of flour was advanced 20 cents
per 1876 pounds here today, which
added TO a 30-cent increase registered
FEB. 8, makes the wholesale price
S7 90 per barrel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Obituaries
WaItar K. Wood

Funeral services for Walter K.
Wood will be held at the A. II. Nc
Lellan chapel this morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery. Mr.. Wood is survived
by his wife and two children. He
came to Phoenix from Hutchison,
Kansas, two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THlcKEN 1T

So cents buys a bot
tie of "Danderine.
Within ten minutes
after the first appli-
cation you can not
find a single trace OF
dandruff or falling
hair. Danderine is TO
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right
to the roots. invigor-
ates and strengthens
them, helping your
hair to grow long, thick
Girls! Girls! Don't
stay llfeless. eolorless.
A single application
Danderlne will double I
radiance of your hair
look twice as abundant
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

is the Bible Infallible? and Unitar-
ian literature sent upon request. Ad-
dress Postoffice Mission Box 1922,
Phoenix.--Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
InnaI Weather Yes4erdau

Excess in temperature yesterday. 2
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, IL degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature s.nce January /. Sc degrees.
Normal precipitation January ! to
date. 1.64 inch.
Actual precipitation January / to
date, 1888 inches.
Deficiency since January 1, 81 inch.
Time of sunrise, Til a. m; sunset,
6:14 D. m.
Moon rise. II: 40 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Larger feline animals jump for
their prey's throat.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Born

GLEASON-To Mr.. and Mrs Den
mis- G. Gleason of 729 East Willetta
street, on Wednesday. February 10.
at st. Joseph's hospital, son weigh
ing seven pounds.