davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Coming EUents

Sunday. June ECommunity Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$3.50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The Cunard line steamer Arcadia
held the speed record in 1S41.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

WEATHER FORECAST
ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday
fair: little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation .......... l5S.Vo
Reservoir. contents acre feet 965,s36
oss "a hours ..2 1882
year ago .......... 1000
Contents. year ago ........... .66o,9do
Water used, north side ....... 45,4oo
v\ter used, south side $500
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Visit San Francisco-Where the
sun never scorches and the water
never freezes.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Consolidation of all World War
veteran organizations in Canada is
being urged by Field Marshal Earl
Haig.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

About $4,000 short tons of stone
was quarried in the United States
during 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday ............ SO
Highest same date for 26 years. 100
Lowest yesterday ............ SO
Lowest same date for 26 years. -. So
rafaI u, fr,l n
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The Mothers club Of the boys divi-
sion of the Y. M. G. A. will hold it's
annual election of officers at the Y.
M. G. A. Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

DENVER A. 2is ono large sioeping
room can Ortac 1850 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

FOR SALE-Deico light plant with hat.
%terlos, go n. y. superior gas engine. with
IS X. W, d. e. generator and switch.
board n wanted Peerless electric plano.
10 h. y. d. c. motor, pool room outfit
complete; bargain for cash. Garden
Theater. Phone IS, shamrock. Okla.
FOR sALE-Excolsior for packing p1r.
poses. stock always on hand. Usage
74gG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

NEW AND SECONDHAND store and
restaurant. equipped butcher supplies,
meat blocks, scales. tools. etc. Cedar
soc. 22w. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

FOR RENT-Exceilently arranged
room. lower floor apartment, 49,
ment, garage, servant qls,.s'~
esq w. Seventh. Usage -ssN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

COHY. southeast bedroom. walking die
lance, for rent Phone Usage taet y
CINCINNATI ~. HI-Nicoiy furnished
sleeping room, adjoining bath. gentle.
man. psaEc h33t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

CHEYENNE. g.. bIt-strictIy high class
bedroom "a. ronL. Tor men only. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

FOR sALE--Pool tables. cigar case. ba,
wall case Apply at Imperial hotel,
S. Stamp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

SODA FOUNTAIN and confectionery Fix.
lures, located Idabtl, Okla. can bs
used in location there or moved. will
sell for balance due. on easy payments;
also rave bargains In other fountain
and fixtures. Write or wire Us for
prices and terms before buying. Gros-
mnn fountain Co. Dallaa. TOM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

ONE reed baby pulky for sale AT a bar.
gain. Call at 1122 s. 81. Louis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

FOR SALE-Watchmakers tools, rood
motor; Mosley lathe; cheap for cssb.
call hftar 8 o'clork. 1902 Eaat AhnIri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

s2i, rwo nice south
Tor Nm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21
PERSONAL

BUTTER K1sT popcorn machine Tor ssis
See II. Kelley, at ths Orpheum theate,
or call Oaage 4baS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-21

CLEAN hpue-iike room In nice home
Houth side, gentlemen only. references
FtuuIrrf DnNuu M1tn.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

To newly married couples and prospective ne"y-wsds
who planning 90 housekeeping, this Progressive
Furniture Sale presents ideal time to furnish that home
of your that you've perhaps long been planning The
large varieties and assOrtments have to choose from
here and the wide Of prices that prevail enables you
to furnish your home to hearts content Even
you quite ready go housekeeping haven't as
yet found . house-Seleet your needs and enjoy
very substantial saving First choosing is best, be on
hand early.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
JUNIOR COLLEGE
To STAGE COMEDY

Those who enjoy really good
comedy cannot afford to miss 'Coun-
try Boys in College a play to be
presented by the Junior college on
Friday night, March 81.
The play was written by c. l..
Michael, head of the commercial de-
partment. and was first staged by
Phoenix High school in 1914. Since
that time it has been played by high
schools and colleges throughout the
country and has proved decided
success. MIR. Michael himself Is di-
recting the play.
1t is humorous, pathetic. exciting;
there is a. hazing. a snipe hunt, a
feed, frolic, a practical joke,
track meet; there are songs. jokes,
stories. and the "Old Virginia Reel"
and through the entire play is woven
the romance OF five young couples.
The cast is as follows:
Jack Jamison, a country boy who
longs to go to college. .JohnWillis
Alice Arnold, who is loved by both
Jack and Harry adele Newcomer
Jacks Friends:
Hank Hawkins s........ Geo. AIklre
Joe Hamilton 49,. Raleigh Sanderson
Jess Roberts ...Dean Thayer
Fat Ormond ...........R Ken Templin
Jean Anderson. the talkative girl.
Elizabeth Oster
Julia Wilmonth, the girl Hank falls
in love with ...... Adelaide ADDot
rCute'' Carney. Sports girl, whose
vocabulary consists OF the one
expression, Its awfully cute.
Beatrice Smith
Harry Williams, whose Dad strikes
oil .............Ja james Shelly
Harry's Friends:
SSport" Yeager ...... Charles Conner
Archie Armstrong Charles Gilliland
Bill Burchimal ....... .Laven Gurley
.Dan Matrin ...... .Zerald RidgeWay
Note Neely. Jacks Uncle. e.........
BENZ. Getsinger
SDadp White. coach ...... Dave Hill
Sam Wilson. swipe $3.50. John Girand
Track Men:
Nick Blake ........ Doyle Pinkerton
Tom Jones .....v.... Robyn wilcox
Ed. Bailey ..s.s... Lawrence Hont
John Long ...,..... Bonner W Wnltson
4 Aunt Mary. Uncle Nute's wife. -.
Ella Hageland
Mary. Uncle Nute's daughter .....
........... Trinney Dawson
Sally, Slender's girl. -. .Mable Rooy
Slender, the tall boy 49,. Harry Sans
President of college. Donald Williams
Tickets may be secured from any
member OF the Junior college, or on
the high school campus during noon
hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
PRESIDENT or
NASH COMPANY
To VISIT CITY
Charles w. Nash To Spend
Day In Seeing Phoenix; +;
Will Arrive This Morn
ing From Los Angeles

That he may get first-hand infor-
nation of Phoenix, the Salt River
valley and the state of Arizona, Chas.
w. Nash, head of the Nash Motors
and the Lafayette Motors, will spend
today in this city, arriving on the
morning train from Los Angeles. Be
sides Mrs. Nash, he is accompanied
by John t. Troy. president and gen.
eral manager of the Troy Motor COM
pany, distributor for the Nash and
] Lafayette in southern California,
southern Nevada, Arizona and west
ern Mexico
Mr.. Nash is in the midst Of a ma
tionwide tour, visiting the host Of
distributors of Nash products. He
has just concluded stay OF some
three weeks on the Pacific coast and
IS en- route to eastern points.
While here 1t Is the intention os
Mr.. Nash to see with his own eyes
the development that has taken place
in Phocnts. ond the Salt River valley.
AS IS usual with this man OF indus
try. his finger keeps In close touch
with the pulse of every section OF
the country. No figure in the alto-
motive industry perhaps has a.closer
perspective OF general business condi-
tions than Charles w. Nash and no
leader in the automobile manufactur-
ing industry exceeds him in the con-
lfidence he enjoys among the rank and
file Of that industry. The two great
plants of Mr.. Nash are located at
kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis.
Business Is Good
In statements made during the past
week in California, Mr.. Nash de-
ciared that business is opening UP
wonderfully well throughout practi-
cally the whole country, and that the
prospects for the year 1922 are bright
indeed. He stressed the point that
improved business conditions were of
high quality. He asserted that
money Is now much easier and that
the bankers of the country were due
n great deal of gratitude for their
farsightedness in taking hold OF the
country's industrial situation. The
banks, he declared, realize that the
automobile industry is one of the ma
tion's most stable industries and one
engaged in the manufacture of neces-
sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash and Mr.. Troy
will be entertained at luncheon at
the Country club at noon today by
the automobile dealers and other
business men of Phoenix. Joseph
McAleer of the Phoenix Nash COM
pany, who has been in Los Angeles
for the past week. will arrive with
the Nash party this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SLIPPERY GULCH To
GIVE entertainment
DURING CONVENTION

Slippery Gulch, a mining town with
all the picturesqueness OF the 40
camp, will come into being on the
Central school block April "a. 1t will
be the center OF attraction during the
big convention week, April 24-29, and
is being staged under the auspices OF
the Elks Drill team.
Every shack. every place OF bust
ness or pleasure that went to make
up an Idaho mining camp of so years
ago will be reproduced in its entirety,
including the Town Hall. Alkali Ike's
bar. Chinese laundry. Mexican Pete's
restaurant and high toned cafe. Col
onel Red Noses Gaming dens and,
biggest of them all, Calamity James
dance hall.
without question It will be the big
gest and best burlesque on pioneer
mining camp ever produced. An en-
tire mining camp is to be constructed
on the Central school block: scores
Of structures will be erected and real
atmosphere" created.
Slippery Gulch will give every one
a chance to slip. The most slippery
time ever occasioned in Phoenix is in
store during the life of the camp, the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SAY NEW ORDER WILL
SAVE MANY LIVES

In letters to the corporation com
mission, c. N. Scott, general manager
OF the Arizona Eastern Railway COM
pany, and J. II. Dyer, generai man
ager OF the Southern Pacific lines,
each commend the commission for
their order issued March IS which
requires all cars OF automobile pas
senger stage lines to stop not less
than 30 feet nor more than IS feet
from a steam railroad crossing before
attempting to cross the road. Each
OF the men also suggests that sim
lar order be passed by the commits
ion to apply to trucks hauling freight.
II is expected that such an order will
be Issued within a few days by the
commission.
Mr.. Dyer. in his letter, gives the
commission list OF accidents in
California wherein trains have been
derailed and many lives lost in the
past three years through engines
striking freight trucks and passenger
stages. One OF the accidents re-
ported by Mr.. Dyar was that of a
passenger train striking a gasoline
truck near Santa Ana on January 10,
1921, in which the driver of the truck
was killed and several passengers
were fatally burned by the flames
from the gasoline.
Another accident listed by Mr.. Dyer
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
BIDS ARE OPENED

It. 3. weatherford and c. w. Cis-
ney submitted the lowest OF IL bids
received for a high school gymna-
sium when proposals were opened in
the office OF Principal Daniel r.
Jantzen Saturday afternoon. Plans
for the structure were prepared by
Fitzhugh and Byron. local architects.
Ten of the 12 bidders submitted al
ternate proposals. Principal Jantzen
declared yesterday. Bids submitted
by Contractors Weatherford and Cis-
ney were in keeping with the archi-
tects' plans. he added.
The board of trustees now will re-
view the bids and award the con-
tract, it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
BOYS EARN EMBLENS
FOR GMY EFFICIENCY

The following boys. George Atwa-
ter. Lloyd Harrell, Beverly Stallings
and Robert Sloane. all preps. have
earned their Y. NJ. c. A. gym emblem
nv hard and consistent work. The
gym emblem is a red triangle with
4 white background which is to be
worn on the sweater. The emblem
is secured by earning 10 points in
any six consecutive weeks under the
following schedule: Attendance, .
noints! on time, s points: bringing
member to gym who has been absent
two months, 10 points.
Several Of the other boys have al
most earned their emblem, and
Robyn Wilcox who is in charge OF
the boys gym classes, reports that
he is more than pleased with the sue
cess of the plan. All these boys have
expressed their desire to win the sec
ond embelm which contains the Y"
in addition TO the triangle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

the past 20 years Her two sons
served with distinction in France and
Belgium throughout the entire world
war. Her daughter. Constance. is
the wife OF Prof. Wilson OF Oxford,
England.
Her relatives In Phoenix. who deep
ly mourn her death, are her sister,
Mrs. V. c. Ferguson OF indian School
road. and her two nieces. Mrs. B. l..
Miller OF this city and Mrs. r. G.
Grasty OF Winkelman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

A man is making lightning. but
who in the thunder wants lightning?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Of the Majestic hotel, "a East WASH
ington street. With Taylor was
drowned his son, Joseph, Jr.
Mrs. Brown has been a resident of
this city for about Is years, and in
addition to Joseph Taylor she has two
other sons, Albert Marquess and
Charles Marquess. and a daughter,
Mrs. Eta May Amell, of Miami.
Taylor was 81 years of age at the
time OF his death, and had four sons,
the oldest Of whom was drowned with
him when a motor boat in which they
were riding with six others capsised
on Michigan lake, near Dowagiac,
Mich. He and his son will probably
be buried in South Bend, no an
nouncement of other funeral arrange
ments having been received yester-
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SEN. TOWNSEND MAY
ATTEND MEET HERE

Senator Charles E. Townsend will
make every effort to come to Phoenix
for the United States Good Roads
convention next month according to
the following letter received from the
senator by Mayor Willis II. Plunkett:
Il have just received your invita-
ton to attend the Good Roads Meet
ing In your city the last of April.
which invitation is endorsed by other
very prominent men of Phoenix.
II am making ell possible arrange
ments to be with you. I think / am
going to succeed but with Congress
crowded, as it is now, with important
matters / cannot give you hard and
fast affirmative answer. l probably
shall know about this in short time,
Anyway, am planning for the trip"
----O-
Lenine says what he wants now
is money. This Is carrying out his
policy of being friendly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

committee plans. 1t will be a wild
town, this slippery Gulch.
There will be six happy nights in
Slippery Gulch with something doing
every minute of every night. Cow
boys and cowgirls. Spanish dancers.
veteran prospectors, all OF the char
acters of the old wild and woody west
mining camp will be on hand to dish
out the fun.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
]. F. POMERDY NEW
SCOUT EXECUTIVE

Announcement OF the appointment
of J. F. Pomeroy of Mesa to the po-
sition of field scout executive OF the
Roosevelt council. Boy Scouts of
America, was made yesterday at the
headquarters Of the council. Mr..
Pomeroy has already assumed his
duties. and will devote the major
portion of his time to the develop
ment of scouting in the Tempe Mesa
district.
Mr. Pomeroy has had considerable
experience in work with boys and
young men. and organized the first
troop OF Scouts in Mesa several years
ago. He is first lieutenant of Bat
cry e. 15Sth field artillery and was
active in the organization OF that
unit. He is "a years Of age.
--O-
A man is making lightning. but
e.. fhtfvHaV x-anfQ lfChtrlinc7
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

was that OF an engine striking a pas
senger stage near Red Bluff. Calf,
on November 80, 1921. The stage
carried Is school children and IA of
the number were killed. Testimony.
Mr.. Dyer stated. showed that the
driver of the stage disregarded all
warnings of the engine crew and the
electric crossing signal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MRS. ". B. COWAN
DIES IN ENGLAND

A recent cable announces the
death of Mrs. Walter Z. Cowan on
March 2l at Sidmouth England.
Mrs. Cowai was the widow OF the
late walter" B. Cowan, a native OF
England, whose large interests in the
Sand Creek Land and Cattle COM
pany Of Wyoming made him we'll
known in Cheyenne. Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Cowan was a native Of New
Hampshire, but had lived abroad for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MOTHER Of DROWNED
SCOUTMASTER HERE

Joseph Taylor scoutmaster of
South Bend. Ind, news of whose
death by drowning was carried in
Associated Press dispatches TO The
Republican yesterday morning, was
a son OF Mrs. Lulu Brown. proprietor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
DIOR THE GAMES SAKE
By LAWRENCE PERRY

by Princeton and Columbia in the
Childs cup race, In brief, a very
successful preliminary season in
which the sporting aspects and
pleasant interchange of hospitality
were prominent.
As the situation now stands the
Navy is likely to, be out of the
Poughkeepsie regatta for some
years, unless by some miracle she
happ ems to produce a 1923 crew
in the same general class as the
eight Of the present year. Penn
sylvania seems ever to be trending
toward association with Princeton,
the lone present exponent of short
and middle distant racing INDUCED
in the course of the college term.
Cornell is in position of uncer-
tainty as regards long distance rae
ing. Theoretically it would seem,
she approves of the Princeton idea.
In the meantime in the west Fred
Leuhring, director of athletics at
Minnesota, is organizing a move
ment for short distance racing
among college crews to be formed
in that section and if success
crowns his effort the cause of row.
ing over three and four mile routes
will find formidable opposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
MIKE TRAINING
HARD FOR DEBUT
IN AURORA BOWL

Local boxing fans are keenly in
teretsed In the forthcoming bout
between Mike Dundee, native son,
and Joe Burman, the rugged Chi
cago fighter, which is slated for
next Friday night in the pine bowl
arena at Aurora.
Mike is permitted to make 124
pounds at 3 o'clock in the after
noon for this contest. Burman will
probably scale in a few pounds
less, but not enough to give Mike
any great advantage in this re-
spect.
Burman is a good, two-fsted
fighter, but this time he seems to
be stepping out Of his class a wee
bit. Consider the fact that three
years ago Mike met him at equal
weights and matched him blow for
blow. Joe was right in his prime
at that time while Mike was a
mere kid struggling upward.
/ Mike is training diligently in
Chicago for this contest. Always
. clean living youngstsr, he is ever
prepared to step through the ropes
when the call comes. Fresh from
several recent decisive victories,
Mike should make the going hard
for his opponent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

occasional fash, that Sharkey
showed he belonged in the same
class with Dundee Dundee looked
much bigger and stronger than
Jack, and continued severe at
tack all through the journey.
During the first two rounds Shar-
key tried to swap punches with
Dundee, but was soon forced to
break ground under fusillade Of
left hand pokes to the face and saw
age right hand punches to the
wind. Dundee knocked Sharkey
down in the fourth round with a
left hook to the chin, but the game
little Sharkey bounded right up
again after a count Of one.
Sharkey started furious attack
on Dundee in the fifth round, but
it was short lived, as q matter of
fact Sharkey only fought in flashes
and appeared unable to keep up his
attacks for any period. One round
was a repetition Of another. Dun
dee would step in and face Sharkey
with repeated drives to the face
with both hands without return.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
BARGAIN DAY
BILL CARDED
FOR SABBATH
Double Header With Dubuque, Is
Program; Monday Contest
Moved Forward.

Sunday will be bargain day at
Douglas park. Two games for a
50-cent admission will be offered
Islander fans. Dubuque will be
the Islanders opponents. Twin
contests fo- the Sabbath are made
possible by moving forward the
game scheduled for Monday after
noon with the crew from the Key
City. While the athletes will be
called upon to labor more than
their customary portion, they will
be given day of rest on Monday.
First game Sunday is slated for
2:15 O'Clock. Dubuque will open
its series here tomorrow with a
contest starting at the regular
hour, $3.50 o'clock. Under the man.
agement of Harry Henges, the Du-
buquers promise to cut more Of a
figure in the valley league race the
second half Of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
LICENSE WILLS
TO APPEAR IN
AJERSEY SHOW
Commission to Select
Opponent For
Negro.
BIT FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Ar8us.)
New York. July Z. - Just how
New Jersey feels about Harry Wills
was made evident today when 1t
was announced that the commits
sion had granted a license to him to
fight some opponent to be selected
in Newark in the latter part Of Au-
gust.
Who the opponent will be has
not been determined. Bill Tate
was named but Wills put the kibosh
on the big fellow once. The reason
was that Tate acted rough when
the two fought out west. Buddy
jackson, a French negro, may be
the man selected. Jackson. who
once fought q draw with Carpen-
tier in France, is now serving as a
sparring partner for Charley Wien
ert, who is training for his Martin.
Burke fight in New Orleans. He's
a tough guy.
An interesting phase of the con-
tract is Wills provisio that if he
has signed to fight Dempsey on
Labor Day the Newark bout will be
off. This looks as though Harry
had some idea of meeting Jack this
year after all. =
1t is pretty, difficult, as a matter
of fact, to get the up-and-up on this
projected set-to. Here Wills was
going to meet Dempsey and sign up
and the meeting never has taken
place. Jack Kearns sat in his Of
flee all day last week waiting for
Wills manager, Mullins, to show up
and he never came.
While it seems certain that sig
natures will be pat on paper this
week-probably Saturday-no one
on the inside really believes the
fight will take place this year.
There will be lots of pickings both
for Wills and Dempsey when they
have signed and thus begun the
work of heating up interest in the
two men.