davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
TO the Voters Of the 4lh
ChanCery District.

UBauCVI Dbou IC('
l have conducted lycampaign
on a high plane and have not
sought election on the demorits
Of my opponent, but Stand be-
fore you on my own merits as a
citizen and chancellor, and on
this l ask goa vote and influence
l have issued no campaign cir
cular attaching my opponent al q
| hope if any il issued by him
or his friends at this late date
none OF the voters will pay any
attention to it as it would come
mp too late 10 give me an aFpor
tunity to answer them, and | am
sure | could answer any such as
successful as | did the first cir.
Cular issued by him.
There is hardly day | am not
called upon to pass upon some
chAncsry business It has been
my rule TO pass on it as prompt
ly as possible and to return the
papers to the lawyers without
delay. AS the business is hand
led by the lawyers they are in q
position to speak as to the kind
! Of service | have rendered you
: Below you will find the endorse
ment of the bar of Pike counties
| have the unanimous endorse
G uOnt Of other bars in the Dist
Respectfully,
R. W. Cutrer.
= BAR ENDORSEMENT FRON
HOME COUNTY.
" We the undersigned member
Of Pike county bar associatio
appreciate the splendid rocor
n of our chancellor, Hon. R. v
Cutrer, he having won the e
teen and confidence Of the ba
1--WE heartily endorse him for r
q election az Chancellor of the a
ht Chancery District.
lc' McComb City.
F. D. Hewitt
Z. G. Williams
! K. G. Price
m J. ]. Cassidy
o. W. F. Jackson
INT L H McGehee
" Magnolia
]. H. Price, gt.
40 ]. B. Stern0erger
~ J. H. Price
o.,l James A. Wiltshire
II, Thos Mitchell. A,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
Jackson, Miss,
July 81, 1922.


July 81, 1922.
Hon W, B. Nixon,
McComb City, Miss.
My Dear Mr.. Nixon:
l have just received yours of the
goth inst. asking me for state
ment as to your position on the
question Of woman suffrage and
other matters Of legislation in
which the women were actively
interested, during your term in
the Legislature.
/ represented the Commercial
Appeal and took the proceedings
Of the Senate from day to day dur
ing the sessions Of 1920 and 1922,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
Mr.. NIXON AND WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
McComb, Miss,
July 81, 1922.

Mrs. Henry Yerger,
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Mrs. Yerger:
Some one evidently with the in
tent to iniure my candidacy for
Chancellor OF this District, is il
dustriously circulating the report
that ! have been opposed to Wo
men Suffrage.
l know Of one who is in posi-
ton 10 contradict this statement
better than yourself, because in the
capacity of reporter and correspon
dent for the Commercial Appeal
where in constant attendace upon
both sessions of the last Mississip
| pi State Senate, and | will kindly
request that you write me frankly
in regard to what you obserse my
position to be, not only upon this
question, but upon other question
while the rights Of women wert
Involved.
Thanking you in adv ance, l beg
to remain,
| Yours respectfully,
w. r. NIXON.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11
Quin Opens Headquarters.

Since Congress has recessed
Congressman Percy E, Quin has
left for Met omb, and will open
Headquarters there this week.
Any one desiring to write him
should address him at McComb,
Mississippi.
Place at the grave of your loved
one a nice Tombstone, our prices
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

]. N. STEELE,
Supt. of Public Education,
Amite County, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-11

BABE RUTH is a Hard Hitter
in a game Of Big League Base
Ball. He is also playing very
successfully in the Big Game
Of LIFE by using good bust
ness judgement. He is SAY
ING a part of his earnings.
Are you doing as much?
We solicit you to open a Saw
INGs ACCOUNT with us, and
let us help you to save, by
paying you four per cent in
tcrest on your savings.
Liberty Bank
LIBERTY, MISS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MUSICIANS CLUB IS
CITY CULTURE AID

The Musicians club of Mesa was
organized in May, 1921, with eight
members. The desire was the i'm
provement of it's members in musi-
cal culture and the study of THE
History of Music" The membership
has increased until now there are 81
members.
In order to advance the interests
and promote culture of musical art
IN Mesa the club is giving a series
OF Musical Events to which the pub
lie Is invited as guests of the club.
The Phoenix and Mesa artists have
kindly assisted in these events.
The officers for the year 1922
are: President. Mrs. o. E. Fergu-
son; vice president, Mrs. u. c..
Helm; recording secretary, Mrs. w.
Menhennett; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. A. L. Forbes; treasurer,
Mrs. c. w. Gerard; auditor, Mrs.
Irnla Jordan; member at large, Mrs.
u. Anderson.
The Junior club composed of
young men and young ladies of high
school age has twenty-seven mem
bers. The Juvenile club composed of
boys and girls from eight to u has
an enrolment of $50 members.
These clubs are formed as an auXili-
ary to the Senior club. The object is
to develop a love for better music.
Mrs. L. c. Helm and Miss Leona
Pomeroy supervise in making of pro-
grams and outlining the study Of
these clubs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SANTA f IS BIG
FACTOR IN GROWTH
Of CITY AND VALLEY

The Santa Fe railway system con-
templated the laying of their tracks
from Ashfork through Prescott to
Phoenix in March of 1895, giving to
Phoenix a connection with the trans
continental line of this road at Ash
fork. The opening Of this line gave
Phoenix it's first rapid transporta-
tion to points in northern Arizona
which had prior to that time, only
been reached by stage coach.
With the growth of the valley and
the increased tourist travel occa-
stoned by the growth, the Santa Fe
route to Los Angeles from Phoenix
known as the Parker cutoff, was
completed in 1910, giving 10 Phoe-
nix a direct line to Los Angeles
and other southern California cities.
This line branched from the Phoe-
-Ashfork division at the A. & A.
junction -four miles north of Wick
enburg, and ran west to Parker,
where the Colorado river was then
crossed with a 440 foot bridge cost
ing $1,000,000, and joining the trans
continental line of the Santa Fe at
Cadiz. several miles west Of Nee
dies.
In the past year the Santa Fe COM
pany has completed the laying of
standard s. pound steel rails over the
entire line from Phoenix to Ashfork.
In laying these heavy rails it was
found necessary to practically re-
build the entire roadbed to Ashfork
putting in many hundreds of new
ties and tons of road ballast. The
lighter rails formerly used were re-
placed with standard heavy rails in
order that heavier locomotives such
as are in use on the mountain di-
visions of the road, could be used
to pull trains in and out of Phoenix.
Where formerly it took two engines
train to AshfOrk, only one engine
to pull a heavy passenger or freight
is now required. Larger and heavier
passenger coaches also are now in
use on the road, giving the patrons
Of the road more comfort and better
accommodation in travelling.
Nearly the entire Salt River VAL
ley cantaloupe crop each season is
handled out of Glendale by the San
tn Fe company. AS the cantaloupe
season lasts from to 1s weeks, IT
Is necessary for the company to be.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BY PRESS BANCROFT
District Freight and Passenger Agent
cou+harn Pacific

In comparing Arizona with Los An
geles and southern California as a
haven for the tourist, we find that II
Los Angeles has developed into a
great city it is due almost exclusively
to its tourist trade which its has de-
veloped by years of hard work in
advertising and boosting for that dis
trict.
Arizona, in addition to much mild
er and healthful climate than Los
Angeles, has many other attractions
to offer the tourist. The climate
comes first, as we have in southern
Arizona climate which equals IN
many respects the climate to be found
in the tropical countries without hav-
ing to take the time or go through
the hardships of reaching Arizona
that one does to visit the tropical
countries.
Our climate offers, in the winter
the same as the summer, the health
full outdoor sports and opportunity OF
benefiting by the good fresh aid ex-
ercises such as golf. tennis, baseball,
football, hiking and all other outdoor
sports that the cold weather OF the
northern, eastern and middle western
states prohibit.
Among the chief attractions and
one which will do more to develop
southern Arizona than any other ex-
eept the climate is the Apache Trail.
There are thousands of tourists who
make the trip from the north, east
and middle west to the coast every
year who should make this trip over
the Apache Trail, spending some time
in the Salt River valley and possibly
becoming permanent residents Of this
section.
Many Tour Apache Trail
During the months of December,
1919, January, February and March,
1920, there were more than 1000 tour
lists who made the trip from Globe
to Phoenix on the Apache Trail Most
of these people spent at least one
night IN Phoenix and some of them
permanent residents. In in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

uniformed attendants always eager
to relieve the car owner of the trou-
bic of attending to these matters.
Highways Are Aid
Phoenix is also the center OF a large
system of motor transportation,
greatly facilitated by the great num-
ber of paved highways in the valley.
Motor bus and stage lines are operat-
ing on regular schedule to many out
lying parts of the valley. The longest
motor stage line connects with Globe,
a distance of 120 miles. The char
acter and equipment afforded by
these lines vary from ordinary tour
ing cars to mammoth busses having
a seating capacity OF more than 40
passengers.
The taxicab service IN Phoenix is
now as cheap as can be found any
where in the United States, and the
many fine cars employed in this busi-
ness has made it popular with
Phoenicians.
In all there are upwards Of $4,000
automobiles operated in Maricopa
county, 5000 Of which are owned by
Phoenix people.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

houses and grounds in the Southwest.
The grounds include fine golf course
and tennis courts, and the tourists
visiting Phoenix are all invited to
visit this club.
The railroads have through service
from both east and west and are able
to take care of visitors to southern
Arizona and Phoenix properly and in
comfortable up-to-date equipment.
Plans have been drawn and work will
start at once on the construction of
a large and magnificent union. sta
ton IN Phoenix, giving visitors a con-
venient and comfortable place to
travel in and out.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PHOENIX IS CENTER
FOR DISTRIBUTING
MANY MOTOR CARS
AND ACCESSORIES

Phoenix is TIE distributing point
for motor cars, trucks and access
sories over a large district. In adj
dition to covering the Salt River
valley thoroughly. many dealers here
have extended their business to in
clude all of Arizona, New Mexico,
west Texas and northern Mexico.
The majority of motor cars Hnd
trucks sold in this state are handled
by Phoenix dealers.
Among the many motor cars sold
here it is noticeable that many OF
them are Of the highest type of de-.
sign and mechanical perfection, al
though the smaller car field has been
by no means neglected. The show
rooms in which the local dealers dis
play their models are mostly OF rec
ent construction, and many or them
are not to be surpassed in beauty
even in cities of larger size.
Twenty motor car dealers and is
distributors for trucks and CONNER
cial cars are now doing business in
Phoenix. Mos of these dealers carry
stocks Of parts valued at between
$4,000 and $50, 900. Complete lines
of parts are in stock here for most
of the popular motor cars, so that
there is hardly ever the need of
sending to the coast or back east for
parts which must be replaced in some
disabled automobiles.
All Represented Here
Practically every tire in common
use throughout the west is represent
ed in Phoenix. There are six factory
branches here, handling the products
of the foremost tire companies of
the United States. There are also
approximately Is tire dealers in adj
dition to the many garages which
carry small stocks of inner tubes and
castings.
Several large accessory dealers
operate through Phoenix, and carry
stocks which are adequate to supply
even larger cities than this. Twelve
of the foremost makes of storage
batteries manufactured in the United
States .are handled in this city, and
most of these are distributed to all
parts of the state from here. Many
battery and electrical service sta
tions are doing business in Phoenix
and are completely equipped to give
the highest class Of service to motor
lists.
Four large Gil companies have es-
tablished plants in this city, dis
tributing gasoline and motor oils to
all parts Of the Salt River valley by
large motor trucks designed specially
for this work. The city is dotted
with modern service and filling sta
tions, attractively set off by care
fully tended backgrounds Of lawns
and shrubbery. These stations are
equipped with all the latest devices
for supplying gasoline, lubricating
oils, greases, free air and water the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

other eastern markets, for trains con-
sisting of 40 or more cars are run
direct from Glendale to the east
each year.
About 100000 pounds of wool are
handled each year by the SanrS Fe
for shipment to Boston and large
shipments of cotton and lettuce are
hauled annually from the valley by
this road. About half of the incom-
ing freight into the valley is ham
died by the Santa Fe as well as all
of the lumber and wood shipped in
from northern Arizona and the north
ern Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

gin gathering refrigerator cars in'the
yards in Phoenix severaI weeks
ahead Of the season so that the mel
ons can be moved without any delay
on account of car shortage. In order
that the thousand or more refrig-
orator cars required can be iced 4S
hours ahead ofloading. the ice plants
of Phoenix run to capacity for many
weeks before the season. storing ice
for the emergency. The cantaloupe
trains of the Santa Fe from the Salt
River valley have become famous in
the eastern towns through which
they pass enroute TO Chicago and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Scenic Wonders Of Central Arizona
Are Center of Interest for Tourists
Arizona and The Tourist

! tervieWing the people who have MADE
this trip, one listens to some very IN
| teresting comments and expressions
| as to what the people of the east and
other parts Of the country have heard
and thought of Arizona before their
visit, and then of their delightful ex-
pressions on seeing part of Arizona
after making the trip over the Apache
Trail.
The one thing that seems to i'm
press most of our tourist people above
all others is the fact that they have
heard great deal of the Roosevelt
dam, end in their visit and trip across
the Trail the fact that they see this
wonderful dam and the lake which
has been formed by the dam, and then
follow its course through the noun
tains for 60 miles, leaving the noun
tains to cross the arid desert as it was
before irrigation and then to cross
the main canal near Mesa and travel
for another 20 miles through highly
cultivated district that the waters of
the Roosevelt dam irrigate, and ar
rive at Phoenix after an entire day
of sight seeing, Is a wonderful ex-
perience and one which will be told
to all their friends in their home dis
tricts.
The Southern Pacific company, be-
sides spending thousands OF dollars
in advertising the Apache Trail, has
spent about $4,000 on repairs and
renovating the lodge which is the
hosiery for tourists who wish to
spend few days at the Roosevelt
dam or even stay over-n night, as this
resort offers wonderful attractions 10
the tourist in the way of beautiful
mountain scenery, fishing, boating
hiking or a comfortable place to rest
The famous Tonto Cliff Dwellings
are only a short distance from the
hotel. These ruins are at least 1000
years old and wonderful experience
awaits the visitor to these ancient
watch towers, and the trip is easily
made.
Modern Hotels
The Southern Pacific company is
also spending much money in adj
vertising and development work to
give the prospective tourist an idea
of the wonderful attractions of south
ern Arizona, especially as winter
resort. The hotels of southern Ari-
zona as found in all the larger cities
offer the most comfortable quarters
and modern conveniences unequaled
by some Of the fine hotels of the east.
The San Marcos hotel, located at
Chandler, Arizona, caters to high
class trade, and its service and cuisine
is enequaled anywhere in the South
west In connection with this hotel
it has one Of the finest golf courts
in the country, also tennis courts and
many other attractions that appeal
to the tourist. 1t is located in gar
den of flowers, has its own vegetable
gardens, fruit cannery, and has a
wonderfully attractive place for the
tourist.
The Ingleside club, which is located
eight miles northeast Of Phoenix, Of
fers a place where tourists can stop
and enjoy all the attractions that
can be enjoyed anywhere in the win
ter time.
The Country club of Phoenix has
Just recently completed new build
ings ard has one of the finest club
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
1000 PHONES IN PHOENIX

Phoenix has more than 1000 tele-
phones in operation, a third of the
number for the entire state. Mari
copa county has a total OF 9112 in
strumentE
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Navel oranges are planted 20 to %
feet apart-22 is better. This gives
90 to the acre. Valencias, "a feet
apart or rs to the acre. The square
system is urged as the best, having
advantages over every other system.
Grapefruit trees are planted "a feet
apart.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

HEALTH FOUND HERE
The Salt River valley has every
thing that goes to make up a perfect
health resort and a home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08

To some old-timers. things seem
never so well done as when they had
q hand In IT, Almost any former rep
resentative will point with pride to
the accomplishments Of his particular
session, tut each Legislature is more
or less of a joke while it lasts.
Some old-timers think the highway
department and other departments
should BE- run for about the same
money as in 1906 Without any spec
ifcatious, they say things have not
improved and cost much more Some
Of these old-timers would even 20
back 10 Stod Bates one horse high
way department We got along in
those good old times, and very we'll,
but those who say the good men we
now have in the department are not
earning their money, are speaking
whereof they know not. In other
~ords, they are politically speaking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08
CONG On Now. Enllor,

Il is often suggested that there
may be q permanent road candidate
for Governor and the name Of Fuller
c. Smith AZ once comes TO mind and
Is the name most often mentioned in
this connection. The fact Of the mat
ter Is that Fuller c. Smith would not
only be a good permanent road can
didate. but he Is equally qualified 70
administer the affairs Of the State in
other respects.
II Fuller Smith writes a platform
nobody will have 10 guess at what his
position. The Journal will not be
afraid to trust the administration Of
any department Of the State govern
ment to Mr.. Smith and we are for
him, as a far sighted advocate Of per
manent roads and as fearless and
progressive business man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08
NaIt.a.-hLle Road.

The vsis-a-vhi'e good road men
are nov discussing how the dust evil
can Be eliminated. Any treatment for
laying dust, whether i BE- calcium
chloride or oil. is temporary and ex-
penave That Is What anything less
than 3 cement road is-temp0rary
and expensive. Public sentiment, al
ways far behind the times, has II last
arrived 81 = point where u Is demand
ed that roads Be maintained by patrol
and oiled to lay the dust. Some Of
the alarmlst mathematicians who are
p faeile with the pencil when il
comes 70 figuring the interest on a
bond issue. should nov get busy and
figure the expenses Of patrol, repairs
and oil on gravel roads for the next
I've years. There is no finer road 70
ride over in a car than a well graded
and well oiled gravel road. but there
is no kind Of road as costly in the
long run.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08
Opposition to Greene

=" A cloud, at present no bigger than
mans hand. has appeared in the
horizon Of Representative Frank l..
Greeneis assumed senatorial ambi-
tion. Petitions asking Major II. Nell
son Jackson Of Burlington, 70 become
candidate for this Office are being
circulated by ex-service men, il Is
reported. Major Jackson Is at pres
ent on a brief trip TO England, He
may be confronted with this demand
on his return, concerning the exist
ence Of which he is possibly, though
not probobly, ignorant Forced drafts
are not altogether new in Vermont
politics. We 60 not think the condi-
dacy Of Major Jackson, if it really
eyentuates, need give much concern
to Mr.. Greene or his friends. It is
evidently actuated by hostility toward
Mr. Greene among certain-but by no
means all--former service men be-
cause he has consistently and courag-
eously opposed the soldiers bonus
proposition. In return these young
veterans propose to get Mr. Greene,
and At the same time put in the place
one Of their own direct representa-
tives. The people Of Vermont may
solely be trusted to make a right de-
cision in this matter if It ever comes
to test While referring to the
bonus, it is not out Of place to note
that in several recent nominating
primaries, the voters have evinced an
unmistakable preference for members
of Congress who have opposed the
proposition, while several members
who supported it have been beaten"
The above taken from the Randolph
Herald & News shows that there may
be some slight opposition to Con-
gresham Frank L. Greene in the
coming senatorial race We are Of
the same mind as the Herald & News
III reg I'd to tic matter and do not
think that Mr.. Jackson stands much
show Of having to fin any chair in
the United States Senate. Colonel |
Jackson probably has won some over
to his side in his stand for the bonus
and in his fight against DR.. Patton,
but not as many as some Of his |
friends like to believe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08

Our contemporary. the Bennington
Banner. wants a cordidate who will
pledge himself 70 veto any measure 20
increase taxes in the States. Such a
pledge would BE- promise liable TO
get q governor into considerable
trouble II is suggested apparently,
that the deliberations and acts Of the
legislature should be entirely disre-
garded II they involve an expenditure
In any department over and above
what they now are. No candidate
with any regard for proper procedure
IN State government will make any
such pledge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08
DANNY

The last meeting for the season q
the Ladies Aid Society q the Con-
gregational church viii b. held AZ the
home q Ms. o Il Greene on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. y Sharp and
daughter. Hsrjory. spent Sunday IN
Rutland.
Out of p pheazAnt egg set under
q her By Henry C. Tabor, he reports
q hatcbed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08

WANTED-For a few months,
girl to assist with general homework.
One who understands something Of
plain cooking. References required.
Apply Box NJ, Manchester, VI. TT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" condi-
ton VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are IN
goed health. This fact proves that while
Satarrh 10 local disease, II Is greatly
Influenced BY constitutional conditions
+ HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sitts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application. and the
Internal Medicine Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
SOLD BY druggists for over ~ Years.
+. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.