davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ANNUAL REUNION
Of PIONEERS IS.
BEING OUTLINED.
Plans For Second Annual
Gathering Are Started
By The Republican; To
Approach High Standard

Pioneers Of Arizona. men and
women who have resided in the state
S5 or more years, are urged to come
to Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday,
April II and u, to attend the Arizona
Republicans second great pioneers
reunion. A program for the enter
tainment of the visitors is now being
planned, details of which will be
announced as soon as they are COM
pleted.
1t is the ambition OF The Repub-
lican to make the reunion this year
bigger and better than was the first
in 1921. Pioneers in every section
of the state are invited to attend and
assurance is given that they viii en-
10y every minute of the two days.
No detail is being overlooked to
make this years reunion an event
long to be remembered. 1t is meet
ing Of pioneers, by pioneers and for
pioneers and so the program is being
arranged with their likes always in
mind Benefiting from the first
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
REGISTRATION RIGHT
NOT DEPENDENT UPON
CHANGE Of POLITICS

Nav a recorder cancel the regis
tration OF an elector when the elector
has changed his political party az
filiations, and allow elector to reg
lister anew?
TO this inquiry made by County
Recorder Edith Jacobs the following
answer has been made by Attorney
General w. ]. Galbraith:
TT is our opinion that he may not.
Paragraph 1855. Revised Statutes
OF Arizona, 1918, Civil Code. enum-
crates the items of information that
the recorder shall enter in the general
county register in connection with the
electors name. Nothing therein
originally was required as TO political
party affiliation, but the section was
amended by the legislature, session
laws, 1915, chapter 4S, page 90, re-
curing, in addition to the informa-
ton already required, a statement as
to "the political party affiliation' Of
elector.
Paragraph 1897 provides for the
cancellation of registration as fol-
lows:
"The recorder shah cancel the entry
in the following cases:
(D At the request Of the party
registered when he has changed his
residence, as provided by law.
C2) When he knows Of the death
or removal of the person registered.
(3) When the insanity Of the per-
son registered is legally established.
(4) When the one registered has
been convicted Of a felony, and the
Judgment of conviction has not been
reversed or set aside.
(5) Upon the production Of a GER
titled copy of judgment directing
the cancellation to be made.
| (6) Upon a certificate of the board
OF election of any precinct, sent up
with the election returns, stating the
! death or removal from the county
within their own knowledge of the
person registered.
(7) Every judge before whom pro-
ceedings were had which result in any
1 person being declared incapable of
! taking care of himself and managing
! his property. and for whom guard
| ian of his person and estate is ac-
cordingly appointed, or which result
in such person being committed to
! the state asylum for the insane as
an insane person. shall file with the
! county recorder q certificate of that
fact. and thereupon the recorder shall
cancel the name of such person upon
the register, if found thereon"
From the foregoing it will be seen
| that upon, the existence of any one
or more OF the cases mentioned. the
Recorder shall cancel the entry of
| registration: but change Of political
| party affiliation is not included
! aIisong the several cases.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
No LICENSE NEEDED
FOR BRANCH HOUSES

That a business firm which has
been given a license 10 operate with
in the state may open UP branch Of
fices which are owned and main
tanned exclusively by the same firm
without procuring a license for each
branch is the opinion of w. J. Cal
braith, attorney general in answer
to an inquiry made at his office AS to
whether a brokerage firm Of Los
Angeles having a branch office at
Phoenix may establish a second
branch office at Oatman without OBJ
tanning an additional license for such
branch office.
The law requires, the opinion
states, every person. individual. part
nership, corporation or association to
procure a license before engaging in
the business of brokerage. one lie
ence being sufficient for one person,
one firm, or one association. If the
branch offices are, the opinion goes
on, operated on a commission basis
by some party not a member of the
firm, or the two branch offices are
operated by two different persons on
a commission basis, or some basis by
which the manager has an interest in
the profits, then it is necessary that
each branch office procure a license.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Three dimension maps are being
made by the United States Weather
Bureau as a result Of the develop
ment of flying
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Nearly all the porcelain used in
spark plugs in this country comes
from fcldspar mines around Top
sham, Me.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ROAD CONVENTIONS
WILL BE ATTENDED
BY MANY VISITORS

Every mail that comes to the tenn
porary headquarters OF the United
Good Road association, the Bankhead
National Highway association and the
United States Good Roads show
which convenes in Phoenix, April
24-29. brings aoceptances of promin-
ent men and women who viii. take
part In the program. as we'll as reser-
vations at the hotels.
Whena the announcement OF the
distinguished men and women that
win be on the official program is
made it will be a most brilliant array
of intellect and prominent people
throughout the country. Delegates
are being appointed and as soon as
their names are received at the head
quarters, Director General Rountree
is sending each delegate a personal
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

tions the place OF the next annual
Is selected. Last year
thtre was a very strong sentiment to
meet in Texas. and Fort Worth was a
most formidable rival with Phoenix
for the place of meeting. There is
strong sentiment that the next con-
vention should 30 to Texas as that
state has over half of the mileage OF
the Bankhead highway.
Not only Fort Worth, but Houston
Dallas and San Antonio are candi-
dates for the next convention. But
Texas is not the only state compet-
ing for the next meeting. Greenville,
S. c.: Detroit, Washington, and New
Orleans all have representatives and
will extend invitations.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
PLANS ADVERTISING
BOOST FOR ARIZONA

]. D. Matthews. president of the
Parker Chamber of Commerce, ar
rived in this city yesterday for con-
ference with a special committee of
the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
and the salt River Valley Realtors
association, relating to the co-opera-
tion of the local organizations with
the Parker Chamber in sending spe-
cial car to the east for the purpose
of Advertising Arizona.
1t was decided that % large photo
graphs. showing interesting parts OF
the Salt River Valley, Phoenix and
the Roosevelt dam. be secured for
advertising purposes. Further de-
tails will be arranged today when
Mr.. Matthews meets a committee of
association officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Original of punch comes from the
Hindu "panch." meaning five. there
being originally five ingredients in
the mixture.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
WATER USERS ISSUE
REPORT FOR MONTH

Power generated by the various
plants operated by the Salt River
Valley Water Users association dur
ing the month Of February amounted
to S.9SS,s00 killowatt hours according
to the monthly report just issued by
c. c. Cragin, general superintendent
Of the association. The Roosevelt
power plant operated continuously
during February. generating more
than a million killowat. The Cross
cur plant also operated continuously
with total production of nearly two
million killowat. Operations Of the
three other plants ranged from go to
9S per cent OF full time with a COM
bined output of little less than one
million killowat.
The delivery OF free flood water to
farmers was discontinued on Feb
ruary 19, the anticipation OF which
caused an increased demand for ir-
ligation water service during the first
half of the month.
Two regular crews operated during
the month on repairs and mainten-
ance. An average of 35 men were at
work daily on new construction work
including the drilling and completing
of four new drainage wells, bringing
the total of new wells up to Is. Work
was also begun on the installation of
the 1900 X. V. A., 1900 volt bank
Of transformers and the rewriting Of
the sub-station at Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

the Arizona Pioneers association Is
progress who residents OF the state
eligible TO membership
membership decided when the association
organized, ont dollar.
today If qualified and desire
membership The fiIedn blank should be sent win tne
the association, II North First
Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

gathering a year ago, the entertain
ment committee is pointing its efforts
in the direction of eliminating all the
little inconveniences that are so apt
to cucumber a meeting OF such pro-
portions. Everything viii be cared
for by the committees, leaving the
pioneers free to thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
The outdoor meetings this year, as
last, will be held at Riverside park.
which has been generously donated
for the occasion by Richards & Mace,
owners.
1000 Attend
The first reunion attracted approx
imately 1000 pioneers to Phoenix; II
is hoped that the reunion this year
will bring double the number. "The
more the merrier" is the theory on
which the committee is conducting its
plans.
Everything will be free to members
of the veteran clan," it was en-
phasized yesterday. Means of trans
portation to all meeting places will
be provided, while the entertainment
features will be without charge.
A good old fashioned barbecue
lust like the one last year-is being
planned. It's going to be Just like
the barbecues of years ago, when the
frontiersmen gathered at the home of
a friend and celebrated the occasion
with a meal cooked in the open.
OF. course, "reminiscences of the old
da.ys will feature the speaking pro-
gram. What would a pioneers re-
union be without these stories of
early day happenings in Arizona?
They were the punch OF the re.
union last year and they will hold
their proper place on this years pro-
gram.
Old Fashioned Dance
And there's going to be another old
fashioned dance--the quadruple, the
square dance and the barn dance.
The old timers got together in Phoe-
nix last spring in their first great
reunion, shook themselves a bit and
then stepped onto the dance floor as
sprightly as they did so years ago.
II was a sight for sore eyes to see
these men and women trip the light
fantastic. The dance is a "sure fire
number OF the entertainment pro-
gram, the committee has announced.
Last years dance was a last minute
thought. 1t had not been planned
by the entertainment committee, but
it never again will be left out Of the
schedule of events.
Many other things are being ar
ranged and assurance is given that
the pioneers will be afforded plenty
of time to talk over "old times" with
their friends. The program will not
be so heavy that it will tire the vet
erans. but it will be heavy enough to
assure them continual round of
pleasure during their stay in Phoenix.
The reunion dates are Tuesday and
wednesday, April II and IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

William Kramer announced tonight,
Many residents of the community
recently have been held up and
robbed of small sums.
I'VE have obtained a big tank for
melting tar said the mayor, "and a
bountiful supply Of feathers. The
next man caught in o holdup will be
tarred and fcathered and carried
through the streets as an example to
the community.
'In taking this step the citizens OF
Woodlynne believe they can break up
the practice within a short time.
There are weeks in the winter in
Norway when the sun appears only
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19
SCHOOL DAYS"
ARE HAPPY DAYS
Wesley Barry, Idol of the
Screen, to Reveal the Heart
of Royhood

The youth of today may never feel
the thrill of discovering the secret
in the hollow tree stump, but. Wesley
Barry, the freckled-faced idol of the
screen, in the latest starring vehicle,
Gus Edwards "School Days." spon-
sored by Warner Brothers. which will
be the feature attraction at the
Amuzu Theatre, Thursday admits
that he hasn't as yet unearthed the
secret
Despite the fact that Wesley is said
to be tutored by private teacher,
after studio hours, his latest portrayal
embodies all the pranks, the disap-
pointmens and the glory OF the un-
tamable, irresponsible heart of boy
hood. The appeal of the picture is
attributed to the fact that every hui
man being has nj some time or other
gone through the primary stages of
school.
As Speck Brown, the carefree
small town youngster, IVES meets II
wealthy uncle who persuades him to
acquire an education under the tu-
torship of private teacher in the
East. Speck mingles with the veal
thy juvenile set, but finds the life de-
void OF thrills, although he tries his
darnest to create a rumpus among
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19
Manners and Bows

The i'll hammered boy invariably
becomes an i'll hammered man.
An i'll hammered man is not often
successful in business which re-
quires that he come into daily contac,
with the buying public.
People who spend their own money
want to receive courtesy as we'll as
the value Of that money. They do
not care to pay for crouch or =
grunt.
School teachers are always endcav.
oring TO improve the manners Of thei,
pupils. but they fni j, a difficult task
where manners are not taught al
home.
These are every day fac,s-no,
theories, o. u sermon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

Che younger elite. The many trials
that beset him in his desire to inter
est several financiers in clothes pin
invention, perfected by his old friend,
Left, nm eccentric small town man,
and to be social light in his new
surroundings, bring the realization
that the old swimmin' hole and his
dog and little sweetheart are the on
ly things worth while for him.
Speck, therefore, deserts his pala-
tial surroundings and goes back home
via the freight train route. Aiding
and abetting the star are number
of talented youngsters, and cass
which includes Margaret Seldom, Ar
line Blackburn, George Lessey, Je-
rome Patrick, j. II. Gilmore, John
Galswworthy, Francis X. Ccnlan,
Evcline Sherman, Arnold Lucy, j. II.
Gilmore and Nellie p. Spaulding.
school Days" was produced by
Harry Rapf, and Directed by viii
liam Nigh, who also collaborated in
the writing of the scenario with Wal
ter De Leon.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

SOVIET Russia has an army of l.
10000 men, well armed, well equip
ped, well drilled, and efficiently Off
cered. capable Of taking the field upon
n moments notice. How long will
these men, trained for war, continue
in the path OF peace when the fumes
Of another war are in the very ain
they breathe? Any child can
ask the question, but the wisest Of
men can not answer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

Many parents complain that as
their children grow older they cas-,
oil their obedience to parental law
and lose their respect for parental au-
thority. But the child is not alone TO
be censurcd. The parent who does
not demand respect ard obedience in
the beginning viii! not receive it in
the end, lIumoring and coddling
does no, produce either. Instead, /,
creates selhshness. inera,i,ude and
ultimate indifference.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

Perhaps tina, nickel you give in
church makes you feel good. Make
il dollar and you will feel bully.
Money given to church is well
spent. II returns to you many fold.
Think Of the good old days when you
Were Ii child in Sunday school. and Of
the lessons you learned and have new
er forgotten. Others contributed
the money then--it is your turn now.
The church and the Sunday school are
doing the same for your children and
Tor all of the children of the commu.
nifty that other churches did for YOU
when YOU Were young. Churches
can not live on nickels, and commu-
mites can not prosper without
churches. Make it dollar the next
time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19
Their Duty and Ours

Our public officials owe duty to
us and we owe duty to them.
We send senators and congressman
to Washington to make laws for us.
We elect president whose duty it
is to see to proper administration
of those laws.
When senator or congressman
goes to the capitol he possessse Il
hazy idea of what his constituents de-
sire, II he is newly elected his heart
burns and throbs with laudable am
bition to accomplish wonderful things
for "his people, He is determined
to send home the bacon.
When he renchcs Washington he
finds that he is not half as big as he
is when at home. In fact, the lead
ers" promptly give him to understand
tina, he is n very little potato in n
mighty big basket.
He learns, ulso. that il he is n
good Indian and votes MS the lead
ers dictate he may be graciously per-
mittcd to send home a silver Of ba-
con where he had hoped to send n
slab.
He is duly impressed with the fact
that big fish in congress require much
feed, while the minnows must CON
tent themselves with the crumbs.
This is only the educational"
process he must undergo upon taking
his seat. In most cases ii is effective,
and the leaders secure another follow
Ell and the constituents back at home
lose n defender Of their rights
But IN many eases the senator or
congressman is rot entirely to blame.
The responsibility rests primarily up
on the voters who send him forth to
battle for them.
When we send an army out to fight
we support that army to the utmost
Of our resources. Without such sup
port its morale would bc broken and
defeat would be its portion.
We should do MS much for our repre-
sentatives in Washington, FOR they
are fighting our battles Of peace just
ms much ms the army FIGHTS ,bem in
time Of war
A district should advise lis rAure
sentative as to what il needs. Then
it should actively support tina, repre-
sentative in his demands. The lead
ers" should be- given plainly to under
stand that if they desire the future
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED
In Hig hway Building
throughout United States
AS Well as in Virginia


Richmond, July ll.--(spcciai to
The Post) Widespread interest is
being manifested in highway building
circles in the United States as well as
in the state of Virginia in the work
of the new State Highway Commits
sion, which met in the Governors
Office, Wednesday, July 5, for the
purpose of pcrfecting their organiza-
ton. Henry G. Shirley, formerly OF
Baltimore but now resident of Rich
mond, the new chairman OF the Com
mission, and George =. Coleman, who
was retained by the Commission as
commissioner and chief state high
way engineer, are ms well-known as
any two highway officials in the Unit
ed States. Both have been president
Of the American Association of State
Highway ifcials and chairman of the
most important committees and have
had an important part in securing
favorable National road legislation.
"'"i""'' 'NiN''' 80 !" WV "h6H - Fc
OF business men Governor Trinklc
mas appointed on the new Commission
have been received by highway ex-
pcrts throughout the country who are
watching closely the highway develop
ment III the mother state. The new
commission IN addition to Chairman
shirley is composed of |. Walks
iruNton, Norfolk; Hugh b. Sproul,
S'auhtohi knius IL. Saunders, Salt
VIE ana wade IL. Massle, Washing
ton, Rappahannock county. Mr.. Mas
sic was the chairman of the old Com
mission.
AT the meeting of the Executive
committee OF the American Automo-
pie Association IN New York last
week, "a deep interest was taken by
those present IN Nirginm's road pro-
gram. AS expressed by one member
from a far distan; state, Virginia is
the mother of states and the people
.ot other states have an aifectionate
regard Tor her. The historic shrines
with'n the borders of the Old Domin-
ION are of equal interest to citizens
OF every state as they are the historic
shrincs OF the entire Nation as well.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

There are two sides to every ques-
ton. and generally neither is under
stood.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-19

Meet me at the blue Tea Pot"
adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Read Your Character
By DiG6u Philips
Steady Eyes

Steady Eyes
Considering the eye FOR the expression
given to It by the nearness Of the lids
or their distance apart you have the
full range of character indication from
credulity to suspicion, from innocence to
craftiness, from curiosity to caution.
In general way the open eye means
credulity, innocence and curiosity, as
against the suspicion, craftiness and
caution indicated by the different degrees
and types Of closed eyes.
But both the very open and the
markedly narrowed eye are not in the
majority. The average eye lies between
the two extremes. 1t Is the moderately
open eye.
And If the gaze is steady you know
1t belongs to an honest man or woman
with a reasonably clear conscience, n
reasonably b'amelcsS life, ana reason
ably good intentions.
When such people make you prom
iscs you can count upon their keeping
them. or bc sure that II they don't that
there Is really n justifable reason why.
The normally open eye with the steady
gaze (prOviding the steadineSs is not
forced. in which case your are bound to
notice that 1t is a sort of stare) de-
notes a dependable, steady nature; in
short, the regular. average person.
Tomorrow-The Bump Of Efficiency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
OnGommon (, ,n1,x n Sc Sense Respec. You, p,oaue.

like those of the pianist or the painter
or the sculptor, carefully trained mus
cles may help.
But they are only the means by
which the thoughts of your brain ar,
Interpreted. 1t IL your brain really
that counts.
Even in work that is almost Durc'y
muscular, It IS what we call co orlinn :.
ton that means skill. And co.ordina .
tion is IN the brain. 1t is merely team =.
work between the nerves that operat,
the different muscles, such excellent
teamwork that one supports another,
THE great factories which turn out
L widely known products are the best
conducted factories to be found any
where.
Their owners and managers have
found out that only by making excellent
goods can they he sure of an excellcn,
market.
You must do the same with you.
product. IL it Is not as good as you
want it to be. do all in your power t,
make It better. II 1t Is low grade. re
build your machinery to turn out n
high grade product. But always be
licvc in it and thipk well of it if you
wantNit steadily to improve.
Copyrt0ht, tsss as,,D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
2 ROBBED BY 'BENEFACToBs
'samarltans' Aid Men Who Faint
Loss Totals $16a.nnn

New York. Feb. o5.--(By A. .PJ-Po-
lice today are seeking good Samaritans"
who assisted two New York busines,
men robbed Of gems and currency
amounting to more than Sl53. 900, when
they fell unconscious in fainting spells.
Leo Sherman diamond importer,
tainted In the Times Square subway.
When he awakened in Bellevue Hosnitnl
some time later, he announced he han
ben robbed of diamonds worth S75. 600
His home Is in Newark.
The name Of the second victim has not
been made known. The police say he
suffered an attack Of vertigo after leay-
ing brokerage office from which he had
withdrawn SIS, 900. Passersby carried
him into a doorway and he was revived
One Of his 'bcnefactors. police saw.
made away with the money and a dja
mond cravat pin.