davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Friendly House" Is Living Up
To Its Name BY Friendly Work

Of It a most interesting pastime.
The Girl Reserves Of the Y w. G. A,
under Miss Lee, help Mrs. Green cut
out vegetable and fruit pictures from
seed catalogues donated by mer-
chants Of the city. These pictures
are pasted on cards and arranged in
sets for distribution to the pupils.
Vegetable lessons are really inter
esting games, in which one student
is the vegetable man and the others
are the customers. They must learn
to recognize the vegetable by its pic
ture, to pronounce 1t correctly ana to
spell 1t before they can "buy" 1t. In
this way they are taught to spell and
pronounce almost without the feel
ing that they are being taught, ana
without the irksomeness of prolonged
study.
Beside being taught to read, write
and spell, there are many useful oc-
cupations learned at "Friendly
House." Basketry is a most fasclnat-
ing occupation for some o. the wo-
men, who spend their evenings learn
ing the work which they cannot find
time for during the day. The little
girls have a sewing class where they
keen their dollies outfitted with all
kinds of fashionable garments, and
sometimes the younger members OF
the family are clothed in this class.
Four Of the boys are learning wireless
and the toys turned out
by some Of the skillful handed young
sters are really works Of art.
But what grown ups and young
sters enjoy more than anything else
are the regular Saturday night par
ties. when they have games and piece
speaking and refreshments. and
where every member is made to pay
a little fine IL CAUGHT talking in any
thing but the American language.
Last night ii was a donkey party"
with each one taking his turn at be-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
SAYS LOWERING OF
FREIGHT RATES IS
NECESSARY ACTIVITY

"The outstanding phase Of the
work Of the attorney generals de-
partment for the past year has been
undertaking, through legal proceed
ings, the lowering of the exorbitant
freight rates which have been para
lying. and will continue to paralyze,
the industry of this state if allowed
to continue" states w. J. Galbraith,
attorney general, in his annual report
to Gov. Thomas e. Campbell which
was given publicity yesterday.
Mr.. Galbraith devotes considerable
space in his report to his activities
in the matter of rates.
"The question of freight rates is of
tremendous Importance to this state,
and this department is using every
effort within it's power to accomplish
speedy return to noticeably lower
rates.
"This question Of freight rates Is
not an Arizona question. 1t is a
problem that is facing and is being
fought vigorously by every one of the
as states In this country. Very OBJ
viously problem of such Importance
and magnitude cannot be settled
quickly. To date, not one of the As
states appears to have made any con-
siderable progress in its combat
against the railroad rates. thus show
ing the strength of the opposition by
railroads.
AT the beginning of the term this
office filed suit preparatory to be-
ginning at the beginning Arizona's
contest against the railroad rates, but
we shortly learned that there were
already other cases instituted b"
other States that were then pendil -
before the supreme court of the
United States. We deemed it ad-
visable, both from an economical
point of view and from a saving of
time, energy and other respects. to
let lie in allegiance Arizona's initiated
cases. and to appear in the cases
then pending before the United
States supreme court, for the reason
that practically all Of the points
were raised in those cases.
I'm February, the state Of Arizona
with other states, appeared in the
Wisconsin rate case and that case
has been pending ever since, before
the United states supreme court
without determination. There are
other cases pending in the su-
preme court OF the United States. to-
wit: Illinois, Nebraska, New York
and Texas. These, together with the
Wisconsin case, in our opinion, raise
all points that may be raised in the
legal attack on freight rates. and IT
would be useless waste Of time and
money to the state of Arizona to in
stitute suits, when the same ques-
tions can be and will be decided in
these other cases, and therefore. that
particular line of attack on railroad
rates is being confined for the pres
ent to aiding and assisting the other
states in their attack on these rates.
which cases are already before the
supreme court of the United States"
During the year the department
received over 5000 letters and mailed
5,43S. Eighty eight opinions were
rendered while the lawsuits handled
included 54, OF which number the
state won 40 and lost IA.
The record of the expenditures OF
the office is as follows:
Total expenditures first six
month, Jan. / to June 80,
1921 .................... .$1O, ,1T3.7S
Total expenditures second
six months, July / to Dec
81. 1921 ...............,. 10,425.SO
Total for year ...... 500, 599. .0s
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WAY OF TRANSGRESsOR
GROWS HARDER

were rot hard enough already, DIR.
Locard, a world wide authority on
criminal Identification, has elaborated
two new plans which seem to have
been received with favor in the
French criminal courts. In "poros-
copy" DR.. LOcard considers the mum
ber form and position of body pores
remain the same throughout ones
life. The impression Of the pores in
his system is colored by chemical
vapors or very fine powders so that
they may be photographed with the
aid of a microscope. Graphometry
consists in The theory that handwrit-
ing shows always a certain relation
in size between letters and unmis-
taxable characteristics in form. par
ticularly OF Scientific Ameri.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
HEAD Of D. 0. K. KS
To Be IN PHOENIX

Gus Neese, imperial prince OF the
D. o. X. h, will arrive in Phoenix
Monday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Neese. They ill be the dr.
tinguished guests Of I'll Yamamah
temple No. 65.
Mr. Neese is the head OF an or
ganization with more than 10000
members. He was elected to that
office last August at the national
convention at Chattanooga, Tenn,
and is the only elective imperial
prince of that order west OF the
Mississippi river.
He comes TO Phoenix on an Of
ficial' visit, and the local temple is
making elaborate preparations for
his reception and entertainment.
This will include a ceremonial on
Monday evening to be followed by a
banquet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Betty Seavey, Adelaide Abbot, Carol
hanigan, Harriet Palmer and Deborah
Brown. Their selections were from
such composers as Schubert -Liszt,
Chopin, SchmGnn, Scharwenka,
Grieg, Mendelssohn, Raft, GODDARD
and Chaminade And the rendition Of
these rather ambitious works demon
strated the patient and tactful tuition
under which the young women have
studied.
At the close Of the program refresh
mentS were served.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Oil Light Beats
Electric Or Gas
Burns 94G6 Air

new oil lamp that gives an an1az-
glv brilliant, soft, white light, even
ter than gas or electricity, has been
sted by the U. s. Government and
S5 leading universities and found to
he superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps
II burns without odor. smoke or noise
,-rio pumping up. is simple, clean
safe. Burns 94q6 air and SO com
mon kerosene (coal OLD.
The inventor. J. v. Johnson, room
a.. eO9 w. Lake ST.. Chicago, Ill. is
offering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one free
10 the first user in each locality who
win help him introduce 1t. Write him
today for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency, and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
CHANGE IN
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
ON ECONOMY GROUND

On information that the state
board of education is about to order
a change of Biographies for the
schools Of Arizona at meeting next
Monday, the principals of the leading
schools Of this county yesterday ad-
dressed the following protest to the
board.
Between the lines of the protest. II
Is plain that the protestants fear that
in the present financial situation in
the state, the expense that will be
entailed by such a change will so af-
feet the public that the sympathy
which the people have always felt in
the cause OF education, resulting in
liberal appropriations, will be, TO
some extent at least, withdrawn, and
that henceforth the attitude will be,
If not hostile, at least questioning
and unsympathetic.
The communication to the board
follows:
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 21, 1922.
To the Honorable State Board of
Education, Phoenix Arizona:
An informal meeting of some of
the administrators of the Maricopa
county schools was held in Phoenix
Saturday morning, January 81,
A careful discussion of the finan-
cial situation of the schools, leads us
to the very positive conclusion that
any change in textbooks at present,
or in the near future, would be both
detrimental and inimical to the best
interests of the schools of Arizona.
We, the undersigned, respectfully
beg the state board of education as
a body to give this matter very care
full reconsideration.
Respectfully yours,
A. L. JONES,
G. A. JUDSON,
JOHN d. LOPER
FRED p. AUSTIN,
c.. w. PERSON.,
ID. McRUER,
ii. e. HENDRIX.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Friendly House" Is still pursuing
It's friendly way at West Sherman
street, where night after night from
20 to 45 Mexicans go to the class
room to learn how to become good
Americans. The recent cold snap
has caused a falling off in attendance
to a slight extent, but on normal
nights the little room is usually taxed
TO its capacity.
Mothers and daughters. fathers and
eons go nightly to their lessons with
as much OF zest and eagerness as
Americans take to a good play, for
Mrs. Carrie Ferris Green, who has
charge of the class work, has made
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
FEED 1000 HEAD OF
CATTLE IN PHOENIX

After a 90 days experiment, the
Mccall Cotton and Oil company re-
ports success in a venture far re-
moved from its cotton and mill oper-
ations. The company has been in
the cattle feeding business since No
vember, with the result that the
white-faced Herefords, after 80 days
on diet of cotton seed meal and
hulls, are ready for shipment at the
top of market prices.
The cattle were shipped in from
Texas and purchased by Wilson and
Company Of Chicago. l.. A. Hill,
manager for Wilson and Company, is
delighted with the try out in the val
ley and has urged b. b. Mccall to
increase the number of pens next
year. At present 1000 head of cattle
are being fed in the Mccall yards.
The venture is being tried out at
a small cost to the cotton company,
since the grounds adjoin the Phoenix
plant, eliminating freight charges.
-O---
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
PIANO RECITAL IS !.
ARTISTIC AFFAIR

The Cordelia Hulburd studio at sos
East Culver street was the scene Of
an interesting and successful piano
recital last evening.
Those on the program were Harriet
Whitwell, Mary Stanly Woodson.
Dorothy Coffin, Katherine Coffin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Natives o. Borneo are the greatest
bead lovers in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-14

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
DRY HOLIDAY IS FORECAST BY
 !. s. CHIEFS
If Spirits Haven't Been Stored There's Little Chance of It Being Bought.
By International News Service

By International News Service | Washington, Nov. 9.-If you haven t
 already supplied yourself with holiday
 spirits then you may as well recon ] cile yourself to the thought of eating your Thanksgiving and Christmas 1 dinners without any stomach-warming | appetizer containing more than the muchabused one-half of one Der cent. Perhaps the reader will give vent to a little snicker of disbelief as he lovingly fondIes a card in his pocket bearing the fastest quotations of his favorite bootlegger. But real honest-to-goodnes liquor will be more scarce this holiday season than foot-warmers in the tropics ac- cord1ng to prohibition officials here.
 Oh, yes, they languidly admit there will be some hard stuff' to be had the kind that interruptions liquor traf- fickers let flow with free abandon, at prices which induce purchases. But it's liquor only after fashion, they point out.
 Poison, to be more accurate'' they
 Real liquor, the kind that warmed stomachs and g1addened hearts during the holiday season in pre-Volstead days, will be more scarce this year than in any year since prohibition became a law in the United States, they confi- dent1y assert. And the little that will be offered at prohibitive prices.
 The Prohibition Department, antici- pating. the usual holiday rush" has adopted more stringent measures to check smuggling and bootIegging. Late last month Prohibition Commits sioner Haynes's personal staff of gen. eral prohibition agents was moved about with the purpose, it was ex- plained, of having them in localities where they were unknown.
 Reports to the Prohibition Depart ment indicates that this shakeup has produced results exceeding the expec- tationS of officials.
 The efforts of the general prohibition agents, officials say, have served as a st1mulas to Federal, State and local enforcement agents. The Prohobition Department here for several weeks past has been receiving daily reports of liquor round-ups, in which great quantities of contraband booze were seized and the offenders caught
 Throughout the land the courts are cooperating to the utmost in making the Volstead amendment effective. Prohibition officials express satisfac- tion over report that judges are show ing no legiency whatever to liquor la Violators, penalizing them to the limit in most cases and seldom if ever, eXonerating them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
RUSSIA TO BACK TURKEY IN CASE
 OF ALLIED WAR

Riga, ov. 10-(I. N. S.)-Soviet Rus sia has offered moral support to Tur- key in the event of war against the allies but indicated that she desired not to give actual military aid to the Turks, said a report from Moscow today The Kemaists were said to have put the frank question up to the Soviet government if it would support Russo-Turkish military convention If hostilities broke out.
 Constantinople, Nov. 10-(By The A. P.)-Ismet Pasha, Turkish Nation a1ist foreign minister, left here this af- ternoon at 12:50 o'clock for Dausan- ne to attend the peace conference scheduled to begin there next Mon day He was accompanied by Dr. Riza Nur Bey and a suite of military and financial and> economic experts.
 The foreign minister told The As sociated Press he was sincerely. anxt- ous for peace and was confident of achieving it if the allies adopted 8 reasonable attitude.
 The allied high comnnisS SonerS this afternoon handed a note to the An gora government representative here demanding the repeal of al: measures relating to the customs, .he public debt and the sanitary and other ser vices which conflict with the capi- tulations and the stipulaticns of the Mudoos arn1fstice agreement of 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
DRINK WATER IF
 KIDNEYS HURT

Too much meat may produce uric acid, says a weu-known authority who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system.
 When you kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in the back. or the urine is cloudy, full of sedim ent, or the bIad- der is irritable. obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy, spells. sleeplessness, acid stom- ach or rheumatism in bad weather get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning. and in few days your kidneys may act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with nthia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the acids in urine, so it is no longer source of irritation. thus often end ing urinary and bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia water drink. and nobody can make a mistake by taking a lit tie occa sionally- to help to keep the kidneys clean and active Drink pIen- ty Of water at all times--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
National Music Club
 Board To Outline Program

Peoria, III, Nov 1O.-The faII meet ing of the board of directors of the National Federation of Music clubs will be held in Philadelphia next week, when the board will consider the program for the biennial conven- ton at Ashevi1le, N. C., next June, problems of the Official Bulletin and suggested revisions of the bylaws.
 Miss Elizabeth Hood Latta, state president of the Pennsylvania fedora ton, in charge of arrangements, has prepared a number of social and mu- sical affairs in connection with the meeting, among them a concert by the New York symphony orchestra and one by the Philadelphia orchestra, it is announced here by Mrs. H. H. Mills, editor of the federation organ
 Chairmen reports of the commit tees on finance and legislation, exten- sion, American music, education and survey, will be given during the bus mess meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Stratford Avenue Bridge
 Closed Four Hours Sunday

The Stratford avenue bridge will be closed from 1:30 a. m. to h:3o a. m. to all traffic this Sunday, Director or Public Works George M. Coughlin an nounced today. This traffic includes pedestrian. Necessary repairs to the trolley uprights on both lifts of the bridge make the closing imperative. For some time the trolley upr1ghts have been 1oosened by the constant lifting of the bridge Director Cough lin took up the matter with Manager Potter of the Connecticut Company and it was decided to close the bridge early this Sunday. Huge arc lights will allow men from the company to work. Both lifts will be raised.
 Director Coughlin has arranged for the closing between the early hours of the morning when traffic is light so as to not cause tie up. Heavy trucks are usually on the road be- tween 1:Se and 5:3O and they will be diverted over the Congress street bridge, ito kossuth street, up Kossutn street to Stratford avenue and thence along the regular route Traffic west erly will be diverted simila rly, but in the opposite direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
POLICE SEEKING
 MISSING BOY WHO
 WAS WITH CIRCUS

With the receipt of a letter today from Mrs. w. A. Apken of 2635 Pal meyer street, New Orleans, the police here at last believe that they have a clue on which to locate the where abouts of Ralph Grattai, 14, nephew of John Ralph of Atlantic street, this city, who disappeared from his home, 33 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, in June, 1921. Nothing had been heard of him since until today.
 At the time of his disappearance, circulars describing the boy and his picture were broadcasted by the po- lice. On the circular was the re- quest that the matter be given plenty of publicity if possible. with the re- suit that one of the New Orleans pa pers published his picture with a story The circular also offered a reward of $500 for the finding of the boy and stated that he had often ex- pressed a wish to go with a cir GUS.
 According to Mrs. Apkens, she went to view the circus when it played New Orleans and on the grounds she met a boy who fitted the description of the missing boy. She stated that she engaged him in conversation as to his home and other matters and from his actions he apparently became sus- picious of the pertinent questions ask ed as he made an excuse and dashed off.
 Yesterday, Operative Walter Auger of Department of Missing Persons. went to the Barnum & Bailey winter quarters where many of the employes recognized the picture of the boy as that of one who had been with the circus on their recent tour. A1ongs with a squad of about 50 other boys he is believed to have dropped off in Philadelphia, however, and local pc lice yesterday got in touch with the Philadelphia authorities and asked them to be on the lookout for the