davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
TEST SHOWS VALUE
OF PURE BRED COWS

The March production Of the dairy
herd of B. Conan of Phoenix would
indicate that dairymen should pay
more attention to purebred stock.
Mr.. Coman's herd OF 20 cows in milk
is composed of 13 purebred Holsteins,
s high grade Holsteins and ! Hol-
steinJersey cross. The average pro-
duction OF the 13 purebreds for the
month is 1881 pounds OF milk and
5S.7 pounds Of fat while the average
for the grades is 1897 pounds of
milk and 44.37 pounds OF fat. The
purebred cows produced 1i.3 per cent
more milk and s4.2 per cent more
fat than the grades.
Only two of the grade cows are
under years of age while eight Of
the purebred cows are immature and
three over 10 years OF age. None OF
the grade cows are over 9 years old.
Therefore, the grades have consider
able advantage in age.
This cannot be considered abso-
lutely accurate because the cows did
not freshen at the same time. but it Is
of considerable value as an indica-
ton of the advantage of purebreds
as compared to grades. These cows
are in the Tempe Cow Testing as
sociation and at the end of the year
comparative production will be made
OF the purebreds and grades OF the
different dairies in the association.
Mr.. Conan has carefully selected
all the cows in his herd and they
are well fed and cared for. There's
fore, this date should help TO inn
press upon the dairymen the import
ance of using only good purebred
sires in their herds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Richards Exonerated
On Assault Charge

greater suspense than when the jury
returned to the court room. Did
you see the poker faces they had
on?"
Asked by = cub reporter what he
meant by ''poker faces" Rickard
said:
why you couldn't read them.
You couldn't tell what they had IN
mind"
Riclxard then begged 10 be ex-
cused from further comment stat
ing that he was too overcome 10
talk more tonight and asked one of
his friends for a cigar, which he be-
gan smoking Immediately. When he
lett the aheriffs office, police re-
servise and court attendants were
summoned to keep the crowd in
check. He was given three cheers
by the crowd as he stepped into his
automobile to be taken home.
Later Rickard explained that he
played his $4,000 crap game with q
man named CaFstairs in Phila-
delphia.
Three other indictments involving
alleged offensea against other young
girls are pending against Rickard.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora
did not indicate tonight when. If
ever, the indictments would be
brought to trial.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHox
RED CROSS SALVAGE
AND SHOP DRIVE To
Be HELD NEXT WEEK

A drive of q different sort-one in
which the entire Salt River valley
can participate and in which the do
nations. humble as they may be, win
be as acceptable as offerings Of goil
ard silver-will be started next week
by the Red Cross salvage and shop.
with headquarters on East jefferson
| street.
The shop is devoted, as its name
implies. to the distribution OF neces-
saries to the impoverished either for
minimum prices or in pure charity,
and receives its supplies from those
who recognize the continual need for
active philanthropy and are willing
\ to assist in this most humanitarian
of efforts.
While the siiop is interested pri-
| marily in helping the unfortunates Of
| the community by free gifts and in
the alienation of the hard lot of
poverty by the extending OF real
charity. its activities have resulted
in its being of active worth to other
charitable and humanitarian institu-
tions. such as the Associated ChaH-
ties, the Day Nursery. and the serv-
| ice station of the Red Cross, all Cf
whom are benefited by the sale by
the Red Cross shop of necessaries to
such as can pay for them.
Donations, therefore, Of old shoes,
cast off clothing. and other used
goods, may serve not only a single
unfortunate individual or family, but
| they result in real assistance to these
other philanthropic institutions which
must depend upon such agencies as
Ike Red Cross shop for needed addi-
tions to their incomes.
The worth of the Red Cross shop
T. a IofI hs.k IA srlxy
and the number Of its donations can
be registered only in the added hap
piness it brings 20 men, women and
children through its charity and the
burden which it takes from the COM
munity which, without such an
agency, would be forced to undertake
it's labors with perhaps only an i'm
perfect assurance Of attaining either
its efficiency or its final worth.
The drive is to be under the di-
rection OF Mrs Sims Ely one OF the
most active workers in the local
branch Of the Red Cross, and Mrs.
w. K James, who is known also Tor
her keen interest and steady enl-
ployment in the work OF this greatest
OF charities.
In preparation for the drive the
shop has made a large number OF
canvas bags, which have been dis
tributed throughout the city, and
numbers OF which are still to be had
at the shop headquarters, Fourth and
Jefferson streets These bags are to
be taken home and used as deposi-
tories for cast-offs until the opening
OF the drive, when they are TO be
collected and their contents used In
charity.
Those, however, who have cast-offs
which can still be used and either do
not have the bags or prefer TO bring
their donations directly to the shop,
should do so, although the bags may
be obtained simply by telephonlng
6315. The need for assistance at this
time is urgent; the contributions ne
sired are such as any one can make
easily, and the worth OF the cam
paign Is beyond question. For these
reasons those in charge Of the drive
are asking for the support OF the
entire community. and are hopeful OF
immediate and satisfying answers TO
their appeals.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
BRISK CONTEST IN
PRIMARY At MESA

John E. Asher, with 433 votes. was
high man yesterday at the prima-
ries at Mesa for the nomination OF
seven members Of the city council.
The seven men nominated and the
votes they received are as follows:
John f. Asher. 4SS; H. c. Hol-
comb, Ala: George A. Johnson. 40;
Robert Scott, SS7: G. r. Clark, SS6;
d. l.. Etapley, sT2: =. G. Attaway'
$50.
Following are the other candidates
and the votes they received:
]. M. Greer. 367; Fred G. Weeks,
s66: w. A. Mcdonald, S54; Leonard
Metz, 333: f. i. Gurley, SS2; William
M. Trimble, 32s. :,
The seven high men will be candi-
dates at the coming general election
to be held on May 2S. There was
much interest in the primary yester-
day and the contest was q brisk one.
A total of 745 votes were cast.
The voting started off moderately
not more than 200 voters visiting the
polls by noon. But in the afternoon
things warmed up and nearly three
times that number voted before the
close
There was but one polling place
the city hall, and from 1880 pm.
there was a constant line OF voters
waiting to get to the polls.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
FED WILD GAME To
SECURE MOVIES

The wild ducks and geese at Hurst's
slough near Phoenix were not fed
recently by Joe Prochaska. state game
warden, to keep them from starving.
as the story In The Republican at the
time said II appears that the wild
fowls were not in danger OF starva-
tion. Maybe they were fat and sleek.
The game warden comes out with
the real reason for the feeding 1t
was to make the ducks and geese
feel at home at the slough so that
z. f. Kunselman, local photographer,
could take moving pictures of them.
These pictures are TO be used in a
series of lectures on wild game to
be given over the state for educa-
tional purposes.
Since the story appeared in The
Republican Mr.. Prochaska has been
called on the telephone frequently
and criticised for feeding the game.
One man, Robert Holmes of Tolles-
ton, wrote a letter to The Republican
which was printed Sunday morning
in which he objected to the feeding.
! The game warden is pleased over
one thing, it shows that the sports-
men Of the state are taking some in
terest in the state game warden's
department and some have the cour-
age to express their con victions
through the press.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
SHR|NERS To BRING
REAL CIRCUS HERE
ON APRIL IS TO z

A real circus-real from the red
lemonade in front OF the main tent
10 the beautiful lady who turns SOM
ersaults through flaming hoops from
the back OF a dapple gray horse =
real from the red hot peanuts sold
under the "big top TO the trained
ponies waltzing to the latest synco-
pated melodies as played by a real
circus band in circus uniforms this
is the attraction which is coming TO
Phoenix on April 10. 90. ri and 22
under the auspices of FL Zaribah
Temple Ancient Arabic Order, No
bles OF the Mystic Shrine or. briefly.
the Shriners Of Phoenix.
The circus. which Is owned by II.
M. Shaffer, includes a main tent and
all its appurtenances, concessions,
special features, jazz, pep, snap and
enthusiasm. Ii is In the midst OF
a most successful tour of the Unit
ed States. and will come to this city
from Denver. where the Shriners. and
indeed. the entire community, are
making the biggest kinds of plans for
its reception.
A glimpse at some OF the wonders
of this mammoth aggregation OF cir
Gus stars will give some idea OF the
kind of entertainment 1t will furnish
Phoenix. First on the list is the Nor
vikoff troupe OF aerial experts known
in the circus world as perhaps the
most perfectly trained and slxillful of
all combinations OF the same kind.
Then comes the Mcmahon and Vince
Ter duet who have a trapeze and q
wire walking act which Is described
as far out OF the ordinary, while the
Lucky Sisters in an Iron jaw turn
give patrons OF this show just about
as many thrills as can so with q cir
Gus ticket-and circus tickets lose
their worth when no thrills follow
their purchase and use.
Next We have the New York Fol-
lies, q special attraction carrying a
score. or maybe two or three scores,
OF the finest looking girls that Mr..
Shaffer could select, who have an
act that is built up to their own
standards Of perfection. Follow this
with jazz bands. performing dogs and
ponies, clowns so funny that they
put entire cities in good humor for
days after the final performance has
been given and tho shoW is hundreds
OF miles away, and one has definite
idea of this circus, the Shrine's latest
contribution 10 the jolliety Of the Salt
river valley.
During the four days in which the
circus will be in town, showing at
Sixth avenue and Washington streets
there will be one performance a day,
beginning at 1880 o'clock in the eve
ming.
The committee OF Shriners in
charge of the arrangements for the
circus includes Cliff T. Carpenter,
Fred Norton, r. III. Hotehkiss. G. w.
Wartman and DR.: r. +. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Mrs. Mary Mineh, Hattie Minch

In loving memory of Mrs. Mary
AIinsch and Hattie Ainsch.
The entire community has been
saddened by the untimely tragic
death of Mrs. Mary Minsch and Miss
Hattie Minsch who were drowned
in the Joint Head canal on March l9.
Mrs. Minsch was born In Frank
ford, Germany. on March 20, 1917
At the age of II years she came 10
America with her widowed mother,
and her mother dying shortly after,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

NOGALES, AriZ., March 2S.-W:
p. Boiling. special agent Of the Tue.
son branch of the department of
Justice. today obtained warrants be-
fore United States Commissioner w.
A. O'Connor here for the arrest OF
William Stanton and Fred Davis on
charges of having violated the Mann
act BY transporting Lila Saathoff,
Ig, and Opal Humphreys, II. from
Bisbee ) to Nogales. Sonora. The
girls. who are held, formerly We're
employed as entertainers in a border
cafe conducted by Stanton.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Prohibition Treaty
BetWeen ". Scuba
Likely AUers Agent

lNepuplCAu - Y. ENdSuo WIFI
WASHINGTON, March 2s--Nego-
tiotion OF a prohibition agreement be-
tween the United States and Cuba
may follow visit OF l.. @. Mutt. who
has been directing rum raids In
Florida to Havana, It was indicated
today at prohibition headquarters.
Commissioners Haynes, according TO
officials, favors some arrangement
with the Cuban government to su-
pervise liquor exports with a view
to preventing illegal shipments TO the
United States.
------O-----
Six million children are born every
xvaa,- fSs (s4fna
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29

at the first meeting the Technical
Club bids fair 20 become OF valuable
and important assistance not only to
the individual members, but to the
company as well.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
FOR FERNS

Weak tea is excellent as a substi-
tute for water for your fern. This
should be used about once week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-29
Legislature Takes
Up Day Discussing
The Finance Code

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Opening Sale
Sen sa tons +!

The big feature of this
opening sale is dignihed
plan by means Of which.
you pay One dime down
and one dime a day"
In easy semi-monthly
or monthly amounts.
Here is a definite ex-
ample of what this store
is offering - it enables
you to buy and own ar
ticles of value and dis
tinction and beauty, with
out ever missing t h e
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

DR.. Hubert Miller physician and
surgeon. has opened an Office a. 10
Dean building. phone Lincoln 227s
Home address 2501 Erskine blvd.
Lincoln 7442. once hours 10 a. N.
10 u, 10 p. N. and 20 s p. m.
Sundays by appointment
--Adv.Isst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
VOHES SPECIAL

40-in. fancy figured Voiles.
all the new patterns, light
and dark colors, special.
yard ..... soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
WOMEN'S HOSE

100 Dozen Women's regu-
lar Csc black Silk Hose, all
sizes; sale Thursday, Inter
urban Day. pair at 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
BOYS UNION SUITS

$3.50 Union Suits for boys
ages 4 70 10; short
sleeves. or no sleeves and
knee length; tomorrow, per
suit zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
VOnES SPECIAI

40-in. fancy figured Noiles,
checks and floral patterns,
large selection. special. per
yard ............ 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
MEMS UNION SUITS

Stephenson's up to $500
Union Suits for men-all
styles. regular and extra
sizes; to oTrow, per
suit .S1.4e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

sues. DE l. vLAML co- Agentes Distud0es P r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Los empleadOs fedeTaIes
ret0ndran Ia bOnifieaCi6n
de- S24)

Segin manifestation que hiciera ell IL
der de la mayorfa de la Camara de Re
presentantes, Mr.. Mondell, al Presiden
tie de la Federation Nacional de En-
rleados Federales, la boniicaci6n de
s24O, que reciben actua1mente los emplea
dos, continuara en- efecto hasta que ell
plan de reclasifcaci6n del servicio feds-
raj, pendiente en- ell Congreso, sea def
nitivamente aprobaIo y puesto en- vi
gor.
FL Presidente de la Fejeraci6n Ma
cional de Empleados Feierales, Mr.. Lu-
ther C. Steward, ha luchado denodada-
mente por todas aqEellas meaidas que
tiendan mejorar ell bienessar y porve-
mir de 10 sempleados. Sc telnia por par
te de los empleados que dicha bonifca-
ci6n, Ia que expira al finalizar Ell a1o
fiscal, no fuera renovada, que1ando Ell
sueIdo reducido en- veinte dolares men
suales. Como Ell Congreso Sc halla ira
bajando en- los proyectos sobre las dis
tintas arropiaciones Y no Sc ha6ia pro
visto NADIA en- este sentido, la manifes-
taci6n del nder Mondell ha complacido
a los miles de empleaios federales de
/ los Estados Unidos. De acuerdo con un
informe de la Comision del Servicio Ci-
vii, ell prolnedio de salario, en- el Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos es de NIL
ciento setenta Y seis d6lares al alo. En-
la Camars de Representatives. ha pasa-
do Ell ebill'' del represeatanse Lehl-
back, que provee un plan de reclasi6ca-
ci6n de salaries y reaiusses de todos
los puestos dentto del servicio Civil de
los Estados Unidos, Y ell Conit6 del Sc
nado ha informado ACCOMPLISHMENTS un
prcyecto similar del seaador Sterling.
Estos "bills'' estabIecen distintos gra-
dos de compensation en- los que queda
formanao parte del salario basico II
bonifcaci6n de. $240 anuales. De acuer-
do con Ell plan de reclasifcaci6n, todos
los puestos dentro del servicio Civil
quedaran ordenados segdn sus deberes,
basados en- la habiIdad preparation y
responsabiidad de los nlismos. Es Ell
primer plan comprehensive para ol rea-
juste de salaries hectos por. el Gobicrno
de los Estados Uni1cs.s
DIvEEsAS INFoEMAcIoEEs DE
LA ISLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
DIvEEsAs INFoEMAcToEEs DE
LA ISLA
(Continuaci6n de la pag, 2 }

Selicitamos por tan beIo acto de huma-
nitarismo.
DE SANIDAD-se nos informa el
sr. =. Lopez Fari, Jefe de sanidad dc
este pueblo, hasta la fecha han sido va
cunados 11o5 nifos en- las escdelas ur-
banas y rurales de este distrito, y So
han enviado multitud de notifcacione1
relacionadas con la extinction de mos
quitos, construction de letrinas y lin
pieza de patics. Felicitamos al ST.
Fari por Ell buen servicio que.esta pres
tando.
DE CINE-Nos informa ell sr Muhiz,
que desde el lunes empezara la serie
de DRAMAS CLASICCS que desde ha-
ce algin tempo viene preparando
Ademas nos anuncia que el primer dra-
ma de la ,serie titulada LOS CINco
TUNANTEs que sc estrenara el pro
x-mo 1une3 20, de marzo. acompanado
por una chietosa comedia.
coEEEsPoNsAL.
Barceloneta, 16 MARIO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

FL higado es uno de los organos mas VI
tales de su cuerpo y debido a sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar propianente. ST el
higado deja de trabajar, todas las materias
Venenosas que noTmalmente son iestrui-
das por el hgado Sc acumularian pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. Ell Rene.
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofensva para curar'
,biliosidad. eructos, aliento fGtido, dolores
de cabeza, estrefimiento, indigestion. dis
pepsia. fatulencia, est6r1ago acido, todos
los desordenes del higado, est6mago in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar, es puro no contiene
caionel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del ReInedio de Leonardo ie
probaran que es superior todos los denas
ilanados nedicamentos para el lligado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
MANIFESTATION DE GRATEFUL
Barceloneta, 1e mario


Como tributo 6e nnerecidisilla JUS
ticia, como fel testimonio de admlra-
Cion hacia la ciencia de los sabios doc
torres Isaac Gonzalez MARTINEZ Ri
cardo Ramirez Morales, quiero hacer
plblica manifestation de cue mi es-
posa Juana Lugo. durante IN doIoroso.
periodic sufri6 los crueles estragcs del
SPRU, enfermedad terrible cue va mi
nando la existencia con Ia fatidica len
titud que encamina inevitablemente~ ha
cia Ell sepulcro, desterrando del hcgar
aguella felicidad que reina cHando Ia
madre amantisima, la compaflera carl
fiosa que endulza nuestros pesares y pa
ga con caricias las fatigas del diario
lucha por la vida, para dejarnos sunni
midos en- el mas fuerte abattmiento,
viendo que sc escapa la vida un ser.
querido sin CUE este en- nuestras m1nos
restaurarla a la salud.
Pero la portentosa ciencia de Jos illus
tres galenos cuyos nombres son IN yer
dadero timbre de honor y orgullo para
nEestra patria, Iuchando brazo brazo
cor la muerte, devolvieron Ia Salud a
nj adorada companera, la que disfruta
hoy de una salud perfecta, eG virtud
del tratamiento maravilloso paesto en-
plactica por los dos medicos citados,
yolviendo a imperar en- Ell hogay antes
triste Y desolado, la algeria y Ia fell
cidad que liegue yer perdida easi pa.
ra sieinpre.
Pecaria de ingrato 81 no hieiera pl-
blico testimonio de mi gratitud hacia
los reprtados doctores y plegue al cie-
10 que todOs los que padecen de tan
terrible nal, tonga la fortuna de recu-
rrir a Ia ciencia del DR.. Gonzalez Mar
tinez y del DR.. Ramirez Moraiss uuie-
les como Jesus, devuelven "a vida a
los que Ia pierden.
Tulio Rivera SILVA.
cabo Rojo, mario de 1922.
4 A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
MUJERES
DEBILES

Las mujeres debiles no pueden
esperar hacerse sanas y robustas.a a
menos que tengan abundancia de SAN
gre roja pura y rica, de la calidad que
ell hero organize, 'HIERRO NUXA-
DO, "1ayuda a prodGcir. Es una
preparation de efecto directaTnente
nutritivo para la sangre como el hierro
que Gentlemen ciertos alimentos vege-
tales, al contrario del hero metalico
de que sc componen ciertas medicinas
anticuadas Y cuyo provecho no ha sido
possible comprobar. HERO NU-
XADO" no dana a la dentadura nj per-
judica al est6mago; es IN producto en-
teramente distinto al hero ordinario.
Es de gran aleanee para hacer sangre
roja : RIGA; para dar sosiego y nueva
Vitalidad a los nervios cansados y
traerles nuevas fuerzas y energfa.
De venta en- las bGanas farmacias y
droguerfas. Caidado con las imita-
clones. Asegurese de obtener el
legftimo "HIERRO NUXADO cue
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora-
tories
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

ANUNcHsE EN- I'll MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

cE kGkRn 81 ARIIH0I Su tienda de comprar
"0o barato les trajes dc
casimir Palm Beach, asi como calzado, es
GA TTTNA, Cruz %, Esquina
AkA LUNA q Luna.
NO GAMBLE DIRECTION
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Outline Program
Of Country Club
For Coming Year

Mrs. W. G. Hartranft was hostSss
to the entertainment comnlitteeWf
the Country club Wednesday MORN
ing, the members meeting in this
way to outline the entertainment pro-
gram Of the club for the coming year.
While the Country club will be open
all summer, the new committee Will
not give their first normal affair until
October, when the first dinner dance
of the season will take place on Hal
loween night. All dances for the sea-
son will be taken care of by a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Tom Dun
bar, chairman; Mrs. Roy Murray,
Mrs. Frank c. Brophy, and Mrs. DON
aid Dunbar.
Mrs. Henry George will be in charge
of the committee which will look after
the card parties and Saturday teas,
in cooperation with Mrs. B, B. Nc
Call.
Mrs. Roy Wayland will have as as
sistants on decorations the Mesdames
George Lutgerding, Bernard Gillespie,
Charles O'Malley, and c. G. Craigin.
Indications are that the season will
be an unusually brilliant one. as the
committee has many new and orig
inal ideas which they propose TO carry
out in their program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Miss Lois Bandy
Becomes Wife Of
Wright Bartlett

Miss Lois Bandy and Wright
Bartlett, both popular young
members of Phoenix society, We're
Joined in natrimony at a simple
church ceremony last Wednesday
evening. the Rev. P. Y. Pendle-
ton of the Christian church Off
ciating.
The bride was gowned in
lovely white organdie creation and
carried a bouquet of brides roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. e. K.
Powell, was frocked in pale green
taffeta and carried white flowers.
Herschel Bandy. brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Only a few close friends and
members of both families wit
messed the ceremony, going after
ward to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bandy, where wedding supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett left on
the morning train for the north
ern part of the state, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
have already prepared them a
charming home in East Mckinley
street, where they will be at home
to their friends on their return.
The bride is a graduate of the
Phoenix high school, and the
groom is associated with the
Phoenix National bank. Both
young people have large circle
of friends in the city who will
join in extending their congratu-
lations and best wishes on their
return.