davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
Commodity News
CLOTHING.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Manufac-
turers OF mems and boys clothing
have substantial orders for tall de-
livery. Women'a cloak and suit
manufacturers are andously await
ing the development Of fall bust
ness. Jobbers Of woolens have
good prospects for fall with . fair
volume Of advance sales.
FRUIT.
Grand Rapids. Mich, July H.
There Is continued anxiety over
possible failure Of the railroads to
provide transportation for Michi-
CAMS fruit crop Reports from
northwestern parts Of the lower
peninsula indicate that the cherry
crop is ripening faster than 1t can
be handled by the Gamers and also
that the size Of the crop Is greater
than any one expected. Long truck
lines loaded with cherries can be
seen daily ON roads into canning
centers around Traverse City. A
Pittsburgh, July 27.--Western
Pennsylvania has this season its
greatest crop Of blackberries. The
berries are Of unusual size and
in abundant supply. 4
LUMBER
New Orleans, July 27.-Pine tim
Der orders which dropped to about
70 per cent Of normal production
early this month, largely because
OF the railroad strike are again ex-
panding. Building construction
and In increase In export orders are
responsible for the gain.
TOBACCO.
Lancaster, Pa, July 27.-The A.
900 acres In tobacco in this state
shows condition Of 80 per cent of
the 1921 crop and gives indications
Of a yield Of &C, 370. 900 pounds. The
quality is expected to be excellent.
LEATHER
Chicago, July 27.-Improvement
is shown here IN all feathers but
actual business has been somewhat
retarded because tanners are ask
ing at least cents more than buy
ers are willing to pay.
COAL
London, July 27.-American de-
mand for s British coal continues
active, the call being mainly for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

The feeling Of confidence q.
joyed by the Wearer Of
"RICHTER'H FURS rests
upon the genuineness Of the
skins as well Is the Derfec.
ton Of style and workman.
ship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27

OeD Una 0C0dlAc0
trouble and for q
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. / had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
e Pink hams
Vegetable ! Com
pound, md they,
tod mo about Il
.I.know what it
has done for mo
md L Meoumr,~A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-27
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take HefsfoEl's Acid Phosphate

Excellent for the relief of exhaus-
ltion due to summer heat, overwosk
or insomnia. Cooling and refresh
1ng.-(Adv.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. matt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
GUN CLUB NEWS

Last Sunday was the last regular
prize shoot of the first three months
competition in the Hood River Gun
Club. 1t was a very nice day to shoot.
but for some reason, and for the most
part, the most of the boys were unable
to connect with the little clay saucers
in a very satisfactory manner. Mar
shall and Ingram were the only ones
that made worth while scores, Marshall
making straight run of So and In
gram a straight run Of 25.
AS to the prizes, Marshall finished
first and won first prize lin Class A
with a final percentage of 95. Havi-
iland won the prize in Class B with a
final percentage of 82.5, and Carl Rand
won first prize in Glass G with per-
centage of 62.4. There was no second
prize awarded in Class C as no one else
was competing. 1t is a lamentable
fact that with all the Class c shooters
that there are in the club, there was
only one competing for the prize. The
members will now all be reclassifed
and a new three months series will
begin the first of June, and if more of
the Class c shooters don't get into
this competition they are going to be
a lot of fun for themselves.
Tomorrow night is the next regular
meeting of the club, and a good at
tendance is urged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01

Special prices on Utah King Coal d.
rect from the car. Phone 216l. Emry
Lumber and fuel Co. slu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
FusOn-HuSbands

A pretty wedding was held at the
st. Marks Episcopal church Saturday
morning, May q, when Miss Esther
r. Husbands became the bride of Will
bur Fuson. Only the immediate fam
lily we're present. The bride is a Hood
River girl. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Husbands. being early pioneers
of this city. She is graduate of
Hood River high school and of the
Oregon Agricultural College and for
the past two years has been a member
of the high school faculty Of Weston,
Oregon.
Mr.. Fuson comes of pioneer family
of Weston and has for several years
been interested in wheat raising in
that section of the state.
The couple left Immediately for a
motor trip. They expect to make their
home on a wheat ranch near Athena,
Ore, after about the first of August.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
WOMAN MAKES RECORD
DRIVE FROM SOUTH

After one of the most thrilling motor
car trips ever made between San Fran
cisco and Portland, Mrs. z. Kathleen
Ayers, of San Francisco, was officially
checked in at Portland with her 1922
Buick four-cylinder coupe, after having
made the fastest time ever recorded
for an automobile in this famous inter-
city run. Mrs. Ayers sat behind the
wheel and drove the Buick the greater
part of the 725 miles, sonly occasionally
being relieved by the official represent
ative who had been detailed by the
Howard Automobile Company to act
as her escort.
The record is official in every re-
spect, as the Buick coupe and its fair
cisco at l.02 O'Clock p. m. Monday,
at l1.45 a. m. Tuesday, May 2. The
checking was done at both places by
members of the local press. while the
timing was done by officials of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The total time consumed in making
the inter-city dash. including the 35
minutes necessary to cross San Fran
cisco bay to Oakland, was 20 hours and
43 minutes. This is new mark for
this trip, 80 far as Western Union rec
ords show, beating the best previous
time made by automobile hours and
s minutes, as the former record was
25 hours, and 81 minutes, while the
fastest schedule of the Southern Pa
cifc Company's express train is 28
hours and 80 minutes, so the four cyl
inder Buick coupe now holds the mark
over rail as well as highway compet-
itors.
Mrs. Ayers paid high tribute to the
car which she drove. She said:
my four--cylinder Buick never gave
me a particle of apprehension. Not
single stop had to be made for mechan-
ical adjustments of any kind. 1t was
the sort Of a trip which would be
severe test for any automobile. ire
spective of price or size of engine. |
lnasmuch as | have had considerable |
experience in driving many different |
makes of cars during the period of the
war as a member of the Women's Red
Cross Motor Corps, feel that | am
posted well enough to judge the merits
Of an automobile.
''The manner in which this four-cyl-
inder coupe behaved was revelation
to me. Whenever l called on it for
power on the grades or in the
tight places, the little car instantly II
and enabled me to come
through with flying colors. 1t is one
Of the best and easiest riding cars
have ever handled. 1t is the ideal car
for the woman driver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
LOCAL MEN OFF ON
GOOD ROADS TRIP

Efforts may be made to raise funds
here for aiding White Salmon, Glen
wood and Yakima good roads enthusi-
asts in constructing two-mile length
of highway north Of Glenwood. The
short line. it is said, is the only OBJ
struction that will prevent the pro-
posed caravan of 1000 automobiles Of
the Yakima orchard district from vis-
iting the Portland Rose Festival by
way of the Simcoe Indian reservation,
the two Klickitat county points and
Hood River.
C. A. Bell, Mark Cameron, Amos
Benson and James Stranahan left yes
terday to investigate the link of road.
If the men find that it will be possible
to open the short stretch before the
Rose Festival, they say they have no
doubt of raising a substantial sum
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Frost Hits Berries

While no general damage prevailed.
reports from Dee and the Upper VAL
ley Saturday indicated that isolated
berry tracts where air drainage is not
good suffered severely from frost Fri
day night In the Dee district the
most of the acreage was apparently
not touched by the frost, while a few
patches report a loss of so per cent.
No frost prevailed on lower levels.
The Apple Growers Association has
begun sending out express shipments
of berries. Carlot shipments, accord
ing to A. w. Isbell, in charge of berry
receipts, will start about June IL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Mrs. s. Hansen's Brother Passes

Funeral services for Harold Olsen.
former Danish sailor. aged % years.
who died Thursday at the home Of bis
sister, Mrs. Stieg Hansen. Of the Odell
district. were held Sunday afternoon at
the Anderson chapel. Interment fol-
lowed at Idlewilde cemetery. Rev.
W. S. Gleiser. pastor Of the Odell
Methodist church. Ofieisted at the
eervice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Virginia Apple Crop Light

Adviees received here from W. F.
Wagner, owner Of a Willow Flat orch
ard place. who resides at Philadelphia,
to the effect that the frosts prevailing
last month over Virginia cut down the
years apple crop in the commercial
districts of that state by 20 per cent
Mr.. Wagner wrote, however. that the
peach crop Of the state would be up to
the 1O-year average.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
W. L. MasOn's Home Burns

News reached here Monday of the
loss by fire Saturday night Of the orch
ard home of w. L. Mason, Of the Upper
Valley. The fire is thought to have
been started from a kitchen fiue. Only
a small amount of the furniture and
household goods were saved.
The loss, which will reach 5000,
was partly covered by insurance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Newell Resigns From City Post

E. E. Newell, city engineer the past
year, has resigned bis post because. he
states, of the press of private business.
Mr.. Newell is engaged as engineer for
several irrigation concerns here and in
Klickitat county, Washington.
While no successor has been ap-
pointed to date, the council has an
nounced that Carroll M. Hurlburt will
receive the post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01
Company c Dance Success

One hundred couples attended the
military ball given Thusday night by
Company c at the Pythian temle. The
social function was one Of the most
successful held here this season.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Ford's orchestra.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-01

The city has advertised complexion
Of 3 rev sewer IN q Heights residence
construction, which was done BY c. A.
Cass, viii reach an approximate s.. 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FOR RENT

sa2 E. 14th St.. N. s-room
 cottage .........-........ .s4o.oe 6443 Hillman Ave, Wood
 lawn, rooms .-....-.... 16.0o Sao s. 55th St.. Woodhwn.
 9 rooms .........--.... 66.00 2e2s Pike Ave. Enyley,
 beautiful lot. roomy.... 6B.0o 324 s. 60th St.. Woodfawn,
 rooms 70.00 24ol N 3sd Ave. rooms,
 suitable families ....... lo.o0 2s12 Hawthorn Ave. Fair
 view. rooms ....,...... 40.00 919 Eliza Ave. Owenton. B.
 room bung allow .......... 46.00 Montgomery R. E. & I. Go. alo N. alst St. Nah soil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
WEST END

bungalow, well located and well built has large living room across front. din- ing room, breakfast rooms. bedrooms and well lighted kitchen; tile front and back porch beautifully papered. base plugs in every room. tile bath with built-in tub and shower; pedestal lava built-fn features, large cement base ment. well lighted and excellent fur mace; the siding is all redwood and In fact. good material and workma nship Is noticeable throughout. this home is on a good sized level lot with concrete side drive to garage; owner leaving city and has reduced price to s9s50 for a quick sale. See George Eustis or II. w. Campbell with Mcconnell-White-T Terry. Main 35S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
WHOLESALE LOCATION
HOUSES FOR RENT FOR, RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT 95
 FOR RENT 1906 N 18th st., Groom cottage. 240si1 4th ave, N, 23-room, bathA 1914 Sylvan ave, rooms. 9o7 s. 17th st., 10 rooms. baths. l210 Sylvan ave. 5-room apartment. 1920 Ave. B. 12 rooms. 1926 10th ave, g.. rooms. 1897 10th ave-, S.. rooms. S30 s. 18th st.. rooms. 7l0s Berney ave, Ar. cottage. Four-room house and 40 acres,
 Woodlawn ...... t3o.oo Five-roonl house and acres,
 Trussville pike ...... 20.00 Furnished home, South Highlands.
 east goth st., for the summer; best
 of references required. 1400 18th ave, N, 5-r. apt. ...... $500 1432 Allen st, Ar. apt. ---...... 27.50 sth ave. Graymont, brand new l.
 room cottage 25.00 20sia N. 22d st., 16 rooms. 1902 sth ave. N, 9-room house =. $500 sos s. 30th st.. Ar. apt. ........... 4o.oo 624 s. 12th st., Ar. house .......... 15.00 f219 Ave. H, Ar. apt. ........... 40.00 1216 18th st., S.. b-r. apt. ......... 5000 904 s. 67th st., Ar. cottage ...... 15.0o 1419 Tuscaloosa ave- rooms .... 40. % 7l3l 1st ave-, 5-r. private apt. . 32. 50 5s24 Ed ave. S.. 7-r.; will add bath 4o.o0 6423 Madrid st.. Gate City 3 rooms 10.0 %
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 b07 Title Guarantee Bldg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
McDougaI & Cassou
Washington Street
Young Boys to Be
In Recital Today

A very unique and high class boys
recital is scheduled to take place at
the Arizona School of Music this af-
ternoon. at o'clock, to which the
public is cordially invited.
The presentation of young boys
recital last week has brought forth
much interest in, and comment to the
present culture and training of such
talent, and many are looking forward
to the program to be given by more
advanced boy students in the arts.
This afternoon there will be: Billy
Wingar, James Gemmell. Eddie
Baker Arthur Iberri, Orville Sipes.
Halvar Starck and William Mason,
students in piano: Melba Roziene,
Louis Vaughn and Buel Bullard, vio-
lin: Will McFee, violincello; and
John Grand, expression.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
More Than 100
Boys Enrolled
I'm Swim Class

More than 100 boys have registered
for the Y. M. c.. A. free swimming
campaign. Eight classes have been
formed, seven in the morning and
one at night
The 9year- old boys will report at
the Y at $3.50 a. M. the 10year- old
boys at $780, the 11-year-old boys
at 1920; the II, 13 and 14-year old
boys at 10: so.
Owing to the large number of boys
registering today some of these
classes will be divided and part of the
boys will be 80 or more minutes later
than the above schedule, so parents
need not be alarmed if their boys are
not through at the time expected.
However, all boys must report at the
above mentioned times, as they have
already been assigned to their classes
and no changes can be made.
Bathing suits will not be used and
we suggest that each boy bring
towel with him.
Boys are further asked to not re-
port before the time mentioned, as it
will only result in confusion and de-
lay. We will do our very best to
make things run smoothly and ask
the cooperation of the parents and
boys in bringing this about
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Obituaries
Paul p. Smith


At the age of 80 years. Paul p.
Smith passed away last Tuesday eve
ming in local hospital following a
long illness. Mr.. Smith was q vet
eran of the Spanish American war
and the Philippine insurrection. He
also served as a commissioned
officer on the Mexican border, and
at the outbreak of the World war
was commissioned as first lieuten-
ant and served as a training officer
at Camp Pike and Forts Bliss and
Sam Houston. At the close of the
war and upon his return to Phoenix
he was for two years a member of
the Merchants police patrol
Mr.. Smith will be buried this aft
ernoon at 2:30 O'Clock with full mill
tary honors. The funeral viii be at
the chapel OF A. L. Moore and Sons.
Burial will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Charles Stevens
Charles Stevens, the 3-year- -old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Stevens. died
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouncel later.
Mrs. e. G. Grove
Mrs. E. G.. Grove, who has been
resident of Phoenix for the past Is
years. died at a local hospital yester-
day. She was member OF the Central
Methodist church. and was an active
Christian worker.
Mrs. Grove is survived by her hus-
band. two daughters Mrs. O. f. Othell
of Prescott and Mrs. T. M. Burroughs,
and brother. j. T. Bowles of Phoe-
nix. Funeral services will be held at
the Central Methodist church at
o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

business men and farmers are truly
called to their work and they car
bless men and glorify God in theil
work if they do it in the right spirit
Jacob Riis believed he was called tc
be a reporter, and you may think
that occupation is about as far re-
moved from the ministry as any you
could catalogue.
when Deborah, the prophecies
judge of Israel, called her rather re-
luctant general, Baraak, to attack the
hosts of Sisera, this was the clarion
note of her message: 'Upl for this is
the day!' Would that every one OF
us began our work every day with
the inspiration of that call in our
hearts, for every day and every task
brings its opportunities and its re-
sponsibilities. We need to rise up
with the high purpose. to make this
day one of achievement and this
work one of victory"
Diplomas Presented
Following the presentation Of the
class by ID. +. Jantzen. principal of
the high school, the diplomas were
presented to the class by n. c..
Baldwin, president of the high school
board of education. In turn as their
names were read by Mr.. Baldwin.
each member of the class came for
ward and received the roll of parch-
ment signifying that they had
reached the goal successfully after a
four years struggle.
The first class to be graduated
from the Junior college of the high
school was presented by w. w. Car
penter, dean OF the college. AS their
aoY
ward and received a certificate show
ing that each member of the class
had completed two years college
course.
No gifts or flowers were given to
the graduating class this year dur
ing the exerc' -es but were left in the
office of the principal where they
were distributed to the class after
the program was completed.
Last Nights Program
The program was as follows:
Music .... High School Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. Phillip Y. Pendleton
Faculty Quartet ........fa) Selected
........tb) Selected
Bessie J. Barley
Lawrence r. Lehigh
Helen Boyle Haworth
Ralph r. Robinson
Salutatorian 1880. Darrell X. Parker
Valedictorian. Mary Louise Whitson
Vocal SOLO
(a) Invictus ........... Bruno HUM
tb) A Little Coon's Prayer. 49,.
.... Barbara Hope
Bessie J. Barkley
Address .... Hon. f. P. Clarke
President California State Board
of Education
Subject:
where Do We Go From Here"
Faculty Quartet. Selected
Presentation of Glass
Prin. d. +. JantZen
Presentation of Diplomas
Fl. c. Baldwin
President Board of Education
Presentation of Junior Class
TO Principal.
w. w. Carpenter, Dean
Presentation Of Certificates
II. C. Baldwin
President Board of Education
Benediction, Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Coming Events

Saturday, May 27 Last meeting
Pan-Hellenic club, election of of
ficers, at Ranch House, p. m.
Saturday, May 27.-Boys' recital at
Arizona School of Music, p. m.
Saturday, May 27.-cooked food sale
by the Business and Professional
Women's club at corner Central
avenue and Adams street.
Sunday, May 28.-Community Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$3.50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Wednesday. May 31-Open meeting of
State Committee on Americaniza-
tion at roof garden jefferson hotel.
p. m. Professor Murdock of
Tempe Normal to preside.
Friday. June 2-Dance festival by
pupils OF e. Paula Revare at Ari-
zona School of Music, 8:15 p. m.
Friday, June 2.-AnnuaI closing pro-
gram of pupils of Mrs. Yua Sonste-
gard King ait Columbia theater, 2:30
%. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Colored Pupils
Of High School In
Program Monday

Four colored pupils of the Phoenix
union high school will receive di-
plomas next Monday evening and
take part in the commencement ex-
ercises to be held in the high school
auditorium, beginning at o'clock.
The valedictorian of the class of
1922 is Earle Johnson. Louis Rosser
is the salutatorian. The annual ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. Ed
ward Green. Following Is the COM
plete program:
Chorus, Great and Marvellous
NraInierl ................. School
invocation ......... r. M. Thompsno
Salutatory, Development .........
Louis RoSser
Duet ....... Helen Brown, c. Smith
Alph's Maids Dream (Labitzky)..
................ Nokomis Smith
................. Georgia Rosser
Sunbeams on the Water (Epstein)
Helen Brown
Simple Confession (Thome) $500.
Success Mazurka (Bachmann) .....
........ Andrew Wallace
Sympathy (F'rimD ..............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Glee club
Coal and It's Value ............
.......... Robert F'ambrough
Liebestraum (Liszt) .............
LIE Papillon Gavallee) ............
Cora Smith
Establishment of World Peace -.
......-....... Omphie Coleman
Chorus, Song of the Vikings
tFannin) ................. School
Valedictory, Silent Forces 5000.
................... Earle Johnson
Chorus, Come Where the Lilies
Bloom (Thompson) ........ School
Annual Address Rev. Edward Green
Duet, Concert and Piano (DoniZettD
.....D. n. Edmonds, Cora Smith
Presentation of Diplomas by H. c.
Baldwin, president of board of
education.
Chorus, God Keep You Safe (Petrie)
School
Benediction 49,. Rev Edward Green
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - With more
than 80 church denom-
nations and many fine
edifices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Barber. Union guar
antee. ISL w. Main street. Phone %.
Mesa, Arizona. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
WATER REPORT
WEATHER EoREcAs

Arizona: Fair Saturday and sun
day, warmer northeast portion Sat
urday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-Parlor billiard table
complete. also Edison Standard Pho
nograpn, cabinet and recorls. Phone
22h1. 1119 w. Fillmore street. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
am. Noon pm.
Temp. dry bulb :. 65 SO 81
Temp, wet bulb :. so 81 63
Humidity. per cent 80 II IL
Wind from ......NE w w
Wind, miles ........ 6 9
Rainfall ....... 0 0
Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ............ 98
Highest this date for 26 years. .109
Lowest yesterday ................ 63
Lowest this date for 26 years -. 48
Total rainfall ,............... 0
Excess in temperature yesterday, 2
degrees.
Excess in tempera ture since the
first of the month, % legrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /. 227 degrees.
Normal precipitation January ! to
date, $50 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 3.20 inches.
Excess since January I. 0.40 inch.
Time of sunrise. 5:22 a. m; sunset,
1928 p. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
FORMER SENATOR DlEs-se

FORMER SENATOR DIES-Sen-
ator w. A. Parr of Winslow, former
member of the state legislature and
well-known all over the state, died
in Los Angeles last Thursday accord
ing to word received in Phoenix yes
terday. Senator Parr will be buried
in Winslow next Monday.
G. A. r. TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Memorial services for the G. A. r.
will be held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church at IL o'clock Sun
day morning, May 2S
TELEGRAMS AWAIT SEVEN -
kilograms are being held at the
Western Union for Lieut.. James G..
Hall, Don Zimmer, L. c. Saunders,
Jr., Harry N. Shafer. Harvey j. Case,
Byron Johnston and Mrs. Ethel Stein.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

40 ACRES on shares for short
staple. -Four miles west. Phone $3.50.
RI y