davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
DISPLAY URGED.
Of ALL ARIZONA
MADE PRODUCTS
Let the People Know More
About Them During
"Buy At Home Week; I
Extent of List Surprise
To Many

Complete displays of Arizona pro-
ducts are urged by the chamber of
commerce as a feature of the BUY
at Home and Buy Arizona Products
Campaign"
Several concerns having splendid
windows have offered to donate use
of same for display purposes dur
ing the special Trade at Home week,
May % to 81. In addition every
store is asked to make special dis
plays of Arizona materials and pro-
ducts whenever possible.
It is interesting to note among the
many articles that are made or pro-
duced in the Salt River valley there
are many which the general public
have overlooked. The list is long
and full of surprises and every few
days new articles are being added.
Some of these productions are:
Arizona Products
Advertising: Signs, cards, etc.
Automobile Springs, Bodies. Tops,
Tenders, Radiators.
Bread and other bakery products;
II bakeries.
Beverages: Soda pop, Coco Cola,
orange crush and others.
Billiard tables.
Blue prints.
Books: Complete book bindery
Boxes: Lettuce crates, cantaloupe
crates, etc.
Bricks: Four brick yards.
Brooms; And we grow the broom
corn. too.
Butter.
Candies.
Cigars.
Cation oaaH v1e1y and nako
Embossed cards and stationery.
Engraving.
Flour and feed
Gas.
Ice Cream.
Keys
Tailor made goods: Men and wo-
men.
Machinery.
Mattresses.
Millinery goods.
Optical goods.
Paints.
Photographs.
Printed material: 10 print shops.
Sheet metal goods.
Stationery.
Trunks.
Canned goods.
Concrete pipe and other concrete
goods.
Cotton seed OIL
Cheese, condemned milk.
Electricity.
Film, moving pictures.
Foundry products, iron, brass.
Ice.
Jewelry.
Monuments.
Meats, and packing house products.
Olives and olive oil.
Ornamental plaster goods.
Peanut butter.
Planning mill products.
Sash and doors.
Signs.
Tents and awnings.
Don't Overlook Mining
TN displaying Arizona products
the mining industry must not be
overlooked" so said a member Of the
chamber of commerce committee.
Let someone get up store window
showing the hardy prospector and his
life. Another window showing how
mine ores are assayed. and all the
various. types and grades of minerals
found in Arizona. Maricopa has
keen interest in the mining indus.
try and is always ready to do its
part in keeping the industry prop
erly before the public"
Complete operation OF the mines OF
Arizona is promised within a very
few months, according to the various
press items coming into the cham
Der of commerce from different sec
tions of the state.
Arizona's big industry in full swing
spells prosperity for all sections.
Buy at home. Build your community.
a
standing features Of the Trade at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Amy Littlewit -. Margaret Brooks
Fatty Drake ......... j. C. McGough
Silas Shrewd -. Benjamin Baldwin
Rastus Jones ..... Julius McGough
Grace Brown ,....... Velda Parker
Peter Suffer ....... Dolores MeZa
Following is the closing program
for Roosevelt grammar school TO be
given Wednesday evening at S:15
o'clock:
Woods" by first grade.
THE Funniest Man ! Ever knew,
the second grade.
Flower Maiden" by girls in cos
tune, seventh grade.
Song: Little All San" second grade
girls.
Dance OF the Dolls" third grade.
Operetta, Quest of the Pink Para
SOL fourth grade.
Song, "The Ballad of the Little Red
Hen,' second grade.
Song. "Whistling Joe, the jolly
Whistler" by Mexican room.
Song by sixth grade boys and girls.
''The japanese Sand Man." fifth
grade girls.
Song by class, THE Lilly Bells, .
sixth grade.
Song, America the Beautiful,
S6NeHIn SIdQt.
"Huckleberry Finn" fifth grade
boys.
The commencement program at
Roosevelt school will be given on
Thursday evening. 1t is as follows:
Invocation .......... Rev. Balllngham
Song, Welcome ........-..... Class
sSalutatory s...-...-.. Hattie Arthur
Vocal Solo, Dreamland Road ....
........,.... Margaret Brooks
Glass History ...... Barbara Wilson
Song, Voices of Spring ..... Class
Glass Prophesy ....... Marie Kyle
Glass VIII ........ Milton Greaves
Song, Red Scarf ...-..........C Class
Answer to Win ..Thelma Northcross
Valedictory .......... George RYDER
Song, Valedictory ........... CLASS
Presentation Of Diplomas
Mr.. Tatum
Glass '22.
Eva Aigner Hattie Arthur, Coletta
harrington. Benjamin Baldwin, Paul
Bates. Mabel Brocket, Margaret
Brooks Coleman Campbell, Russell
Glow, Edna Coffman, Paris Dills,
Hayden Dick, Milton Greaves, Grace
Holland. Marie Kyle, Dolores MeZa,
Vesta Nelson, julius McGough, j. Z.
McGough, Earl Mayberry, Barbara
Wilson. John Montgomery, Florence
Old, Nelda Parker, George Ryder,
James Stevens, Ralph Simmons,
Harry Shaw, William Thomson.
---O----
Aluminium with II to IA per cent
of silicon Yields an alloy which is
lighter than aluminium itself.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
BIC SHELTER At
HUMBOLDT SOLD.
F Or A MILLION
John L. Mcneil Is Purchas-
er By Decree Made Final
Yesterday In Federal
Court - Mines A n d
Claims Also Included

Sale of the property and assets or
he Consolidated Arizona Mining
company of Humboldt. to John l..
Mcneil for a sum Of $1,000,000 is made
final and absolute in decree filed In
federal court here yesterday by Judge
william c. Van Fleet. The property
consists of mines. mining claims and
4 smelter.
The decree was entered on patition
Of the purchaser. the receiver and
United States District Attorney Fred
Bernard. The government OF the
United States became a party to the
transaction when a suit was institut-
ed to recover tax claims against the
property.
On the motion OF the United States
district attorney, this suit was dis
missed and withdrawn and a govern
ment lien against the property dis
charged. It was explained in court
that the government claim had been
satisfied in a compromise agreement
reached between the interested
parties out Of court.
First Sole At Auction
Original sale of the property was
at public auction at Tucson. to meet
certain claims of creditors, primarily
claims of the Columbia Trust COM
pany of New York City and the Pres
colt State bank at Prescott. AT that
sale. the property was bid in by Mr..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK PROGRAM At
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

On Monday night the graduating
class at Roosevelt school gave a
play, Happy School Days" which
was part of the class day program.
The various characters We're un-
usually we'll presented and there
was applause and appreciation for
the work of the whole cast. Great
credit is due their teacher. Mrs,
Percy, for the splendid training the
children have been given. The
program for Monday evening was
as follows:
Our Spokesman, Coleman
Campbell,
Glass song-claSs.
Glass grouch-John Montgomery.
Glass ptimist--F'lorence Old.
Song-Sunlight Land-Class.
Class scrap bag-Coletta harrington
Song-Soldiers' chorus-Class.
Glass Happy School Days
Cast:
Professor Wise :. John Montgomery
Doctor Soloman William Thomson
Miss Hobson, Nurse Edna Coffman
Miss Prim. Teacher $500. .-.....
..................B Barbara Wilson
Mr.. Knowitall, Janitor ............
Hayden Dick
Mr.. Haulemin, Truant Officer 80.
.............. Paul Bates
Tony, Fruit Dealer -. George Ryder
Jerry, Expressman Russell Glow
Mrs. Shmeloyitch, Parent .........
Marie Kyle
Mrs. O'Flannigan, Parent .........
......... Florence Old
Mrs Voluble, Grandparent ......
Nesta Nelson
Mrs. Littlewit, Parent -.
............. Hattie Arthur
ky Shimeloyitch .................
........ Coleman Campbell
Bridget OFlannigan ..............
.......- Coletta harrington
Patrick O'Flannigan :. Harry Shaw
Tommy Terror ....... Paris Dills
Susie Dandy ... Mabel Brocket
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Refreshments wers served by the

Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Christian Endeayor society en-
joyed a delightful hay ride Friday
night. Forty-fi young people were
in the party and were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Virgins and
Mrs. Charles Aune. During the eve
ming huge bonfire was built on the
desert and games and various stunts
were indulged in. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening,
which was votd to be one of the
happiest ever spent by the young
people.
The S. n. H. Gard club gave a
surprise party Saturday night on Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Hoyer. After a very
pleasant evening spent with cards
and music, refreshments were served
by the invaders
Clarence Heck of TT. Wayne. who
has spent the past two months at
the home of Frank Hilgeman. left
Monday morning for the Grand Cam
yon. He will return to Ft. Wayne
in about 80 days via California.
Leroy Middleton, seventh grade
teacher at the Washington school.
has been badly crippled with rheu-
matism for nearly week and was
obliged to attend classes on crutches.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Lauds Effort of
Junior G. of G..

Letters OF appreciation from J. A.
Rountree, director general OF the
Bankhead Highway association, were
received yesterday by local organiza.
tions and men who co-operated in
putting over the great good roads
convention held in Phoenix last
month Col. Rountree left Phoenix
with much admiration of the people
of this district who supported him so
generously during his stay here.
The Automobile Club of Arizona
also was thanked by Colonel Roun-
tree for its cooperation and the
splendid handling of the motorcade
to Nogales at the conclusion of the
convention. your association is do
ing a splendid work." he said, "and is
deserving of the support OF your
citizens"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Mcneil for si.ooo.o0o. his being the
largest and only bid received.
Final consummation OF the proper
ty transfer was interrupted. however,
by subsequent court action by the
government. Institution OF this suit
was followed by an order allowing the
government to intervene in the ad-
justment of company difficulties.
The compromise agreement, reached
out of court, resulted in an adjust
ment of the controversy so that the
court yesterday was able to enter its
decree, confirming sale of the prop
erty to Mr.. Mcneil, as per the terms
of the sale at public auction.
The decree further holds that the
public sale was held as prescribed by
law and as provided by the final de-
cree, entered by the court in the legal
proceedings growing out of the ap-
pointment of receiver for the prop
erty. In confirming the sale and
making It final and absolute, the de-
cree Of yesterday makes it subject
TO all the terms and conditions of the
final decree.
Sale includes All
Included in the sale is all property,
real and otherwise. tangible assets
and patented and unpatented mining
claims OF the Consolidated Arizona
Mining company. It includes refund
ing and improvement mortgages and
indentures of the Columbia Trust
company, dated February /, 1915. and
amended February 1, 1919, comprising
practically all of the real property,
mines, mining claims. milling and
smelling machinery, equipment and
buildings, the decree provides. Also,
the right to appropriate so miners
inches of water from the Aqua Fria
creek.
1t includes. also. the stock of chat
tells, warehouse goods and supplies
covered in a chattel mortgage in favor
Of the Prescott State bank of Prescott.
Ariz., in the sum of 100000: 172R
shares of stock in the Humboldt I'M
proyement company; 356,000 shares of
the capital stock of the Swansea
Lease, Incorporated; 250 shares or
preferred and $50 shares of common
stock in the Western Metaliurgical
company as scores Of notes and other
non negotiable papers.
Nearly half hundred unpatented
mining claims and a score or more of
patented claims are listed as real
property under the transfer.
The Consolidated Arizona Min
ing company is a copper property.
Serving in Europe since 1917. the
nf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

The armed forces OF Great Britain
have been reduced to 215,000, as COM
pared with $4,000 for the current
year. The cost of maintaining the
army has been reduced from $780,
100000 to $272, SOC, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Home" week as announced for May
% to 27. Full cooperation of all
sections in Maricopa county is
nromised
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Serving in Europe since 1917. the
Second Battalion of the United
States Sixth Field Artillery has been
ordered home. This battalion has
seen more service abroad than any
other unit in the army.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Aluminium with II to IA per cent
OF silicon yields an alloy which is
lighter than aluminium itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
PETITION OF CANT
DENIED BY COURT
Judge Jones Denies Application
For Writ Against County
Commission.

Judge G. Moreno Jones Of the court
Of record issued an order yesterday
morning denying the petition Of T. I
Cant, county bond trustee, for an al
tarnate writ OF mandamus against the
board OF county commissioners to
force levy In teh county budget to
pay him commissions now due. Judge
Jones did not include the reasons in
the order.
This petition asked for an amend
ment to the decision handed down by
Judge Jones about a week ago in the
case which would enable the bond
trustee to take direct action against
the board. The petition as previously
denied was directed at both the county
board and clerk and sought enforced
payment from either the bond or gen
eral fund. while the one denied yester-
day was for payment from the general
funds only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
|CONSTANTINOPLE
QUIET AT MIDNIGHT
Great improvements Effected
BY Allies and City Now AS
sUmes Modern Aspect.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. o.
Since the taking over of the Constan-
tinople Police by the Allies, great i'm
provements have been effected and
the capital is beginning slowly but
surely TO assume the aspect Of a mod
ern town.
New regulations concerning the
hamals or streetporters. and the street
vendors have been put into force with
the result that any hamal who now
walks with his burden along the pave
ment. whether 1t Is a piano, a plank
or a basket, in such a way as to in
terfere with the rights Of other Pc
deStrians, is arrested and fined. The
hamals and street vendors had a habit
Of Hopping down their burdens on the
pavements. thus compelling passers-
by to make a detour into the street.
The chief trouble-givers in this re-
spect were the sellers Of fruit and Ice
cream. They usually selected busy
corner to sell their wares, and the
crowds had to swerve into the street
This was particularly annoying in
narrow streets-moSt OF the streets
in Constantinople are very narrow
and at corners, where one ran the dan
ger of being struck by train or mo-
torcar.
Among the dangers from wheeled
traffic was the habit Of the people to
ride on the footboard Of a crowded
car. Where the tram lines are close
to the pavement, these "liInpets" fire.
quently projected their person over
the pavement and in many cases COL
lided with pedestrians walking peace
fully along where they have a perfect
right to be. That custom Is now pro-
hibited.
Another great Improvement effected
by the Allied authorities is the prohi-
bition of the after midnight cries Of
street vendors, such as fruit and ice
cream sellers, who prevented people
from sleeping in peace. The only
proper exceptions to this new order is
the beEdji or nightwatchman, whose
warning cry Of fire everyone listens
to with interest and something's with
dread No one wants to suppress him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
CLASSY FIELD In
KENTUCKY TROTS
More Than 100000 Will Be Dis
tributed to Winning Owners
at Golden Jubilee Meeting.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 2s.-(By
The Associated Press).-More than
$4,000 will be distributed among win
,,ng owners during the ten days of
Golden Jubilee meeting of the Ken
4pcky Trotting Breeders Association
here October to ID. The program for
the meet has been arranged to pro-
r.s at least one stellar attraction for
zach days card.
According to Edward A. Upton,
resident of the association, all indi-
,,tIons point to one of the most sue
rsssful meetings in the half-century
fss course has been in existence.
Among the features carded are The
rransyivania, THO two Crd three-yeaI-
I'D divisions OF the Futurity, The Ken
.ucAy and tue CumrvtiLnd, which hare
.rated the yearly programs since the
Inauguration CT the association. In nd
5i,rn to these n::Ia:tions are Tao
ro.tlctnn. The Ashland, The Wa!pGt
IIaE Cup and The oAington, II. T.:
which were added several years ago
The May Day Stakes, the $4,000 purse
FOR two-year-old trotters, and the
Board Of Commerce purse for free-for-
ell PAGERS, were added this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Naval Entries in
Pulitzer Racing

Eft DETROIT. Sept. 22.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press) Seven United States
naval airplanes will participate in the
Pulitzer race when the 100 mile test 10
staged in the air here October II, It
is announced by the Naval Bureau of
Aeronautics. In addition, there will
be a number Of machines representing
other branches OF the American fight
ing forces, as we'll as those entered by
civilians.
The navy also will make an effort to
capture the Curtiss Marine trophy In
the race to be held over Lake st. Clair
near here, October Z. having entered
eleven seaplanes in this event. One
naval entry has been announced for
the Liberty Motor Builders trophy
race for observation planes October
10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
WHAT One MAN DOES
TO SUPPORT TITLE

LONDON, Sept. 23.-It is hard to be
relatively poor. yet compelled by tho
circumstance Of birth to hide the fact
and even play the part Of mad-cap
spender.
newspaper:
"r hive to wear tall hat and the
tail coat of conventionality. have to
tin well and cheerfully, and at the
Same time count every penny. When
friends from abroad come to town
have to entertain them-whlch is
pleasure, but OIL the plotting and the
planning and mean little economies
that have to practise! Without
title I should be a comparatively hap
nv man. But I inherited it and can
not shed it.
"a wealthy American once said to
me. You British peers have a Jolly
good time!' I tried to explain to him
that we too had responsibilities. but
he countered this by saying, I would
give anything to be man OF title
And I would have given great deal
10 be plain Mr. with all his money"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Mail-Order Buying
Rage in St. Thomas

l.. Sept. 23.-St. Thomians have
v l., Sept. 1s.-St. Thomians have
been bitten by the mail-order bug.
Pretty catalogues from American
mall-order houses are to be seen
everywhere, and postal records indi-
cate that goods amounting to $1,000 a
day are delivered in st, Thomas alone
by parcel post on q G. o. D. basis.
Merchants are indignant that their
stores should be thus sighted, but
give as a reason for their inability to
compete in price with the mail-order
houses the fact that they are still
loaded UP with high price goods de-
livered to them by American manufao-
turers and exporters as soon as ship
ping facilities were available after the
war.
Those who buy by mail say they are
able to make considerable saving by
buying in the United States, and they
are becoming more and more fixed in
tho habit Of ordering from catalogues.
M&il-order buying has become such a
habit that it is sair to BIO a frequent
occurrence for clerks working in the
stores to buy by mail, rather than to
purchase where they are employed.
Ono merchant said it was not only
The fact that a saving might be made
BUT that mail-order buyers liked to
receive pleasantly worded acknowl-
stgsments of their orders, and other
letters from the mail-order houses
Many OF the purchases are for small
amounts on which the buyer will
send two or three dollars In advance,
hoping to have sufficient money to
pay tho balance when the c. o. d.
parcels arrive. When tho shoes or
hat or salt comes to hand and the
balance Of the money has not been
earned, many Of the parcels have to
be returned. and the prospective pur-
chaser loses his initial payment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Americans Send
WreAths to the
Unknown Soldier

yoLENDAM, Holland. Sept. 2S.-
Ths people Of this seaside village have
Two sources Of income, fishing, and
the tourists who come to see the me-
dieval costumes Of the villagers and
comment on their adherence to old
tmo customs. The nen catch the one
and the girls the other. For Volendam
has It's bellies, and the old world attire
OF their forbears becomes them we'll.
But this year hundreds of American
'tappers" have been among Volen-
DAMS visitors, and they have intro
duced chaos. The local girls have not
been blind to the charms which the
syelte American girls seem to hold for
the young men Of volendam. and 1t Is
no uncommon sight to zee Volendam
misses walking behind groups Of
American girls making vain attempts
to initiate the slouching, lackad aisical
walk and blase air of assumed world
wisdom.
The debutante SLOUGH, the long
pointed shoes with French heels, the
short scant skirts and chic hats have
aroused the envy Of the young Dutch
women and created a panic in the viii
LACE which may cease TO he n great
mart for souvenirs If it's female pop
ulaton begins to copy world fashion
sheets.
Tho village elders are up in arms.
Trades are launched against the fol-
les ana foibles OF fashion. The lace
makers who fashion the quaint white
caps for women. the msnufac turers
who turn out the wooden shoes and
The shopkeepers who thrive on the
Qualntness of Voldendam are conduct
Ing an anti-flapper campaign.
OF course there are Dutch flappers.
out the Dutch girls generally have too
much weight to simulate fashion
sheets successfullv and Dutch mo-
diates lack the skill Of American ar
French dressmakers. So the American
sirls and their extreme attire have
stirred little Dutch girls who were
never thrilled by the efforts of the
girls of Amsterdam to copy the manu-
N'ns Of Longchamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
PLACE QUARANTINE
ON GREEN BEANS
Shipments Into State Tempo
rarily Banned-Public Hear
ing to Consider Case.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. a. At
its last meeting at Tallahassee Sep
tember II, the State Plant Board
bpassed a rule prohibiting the shipment
into Florida of green (snap) beans
and green peas from the states of
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina,
North Carolina Tennessee and Ken
lucky. This action was taken on ac-
count Of the danger OF such shipments
carrying into the state the Mexican
bean beetle. This beetle has gained
a firm foothold in the states mentioned
but has not yet been discovered in
Florida. It attacks nearly all kinds of
beans and peas, both field and garden,
and If introduced into Florida would
occasion great losses. The Federal
and various state governments have
been using control measures in the in
tested areas and certain quarantine re-
gulations have been operative to pre-
vent further sprea'.
Recently these Quaranteens have
been raised, the authorities feeling that
in view of the now known extensive
area affected and the probable rapid
further spread through natural agen-
cies, quarantine regulations would
prove to be ineffective. 1t appears
that the trend Of extention Is in q
northeasterly direction from the pres
ent infested areas Of the Southeastern
States that it away from Florida. That
being so. Florida Is in a measure pro-
tected from invasion through migra-
ton of the insect. There Is grave dan
duced on shipments Of green beans
and green peas shipped into Florida
from the infested regions. It Is to
prevent, in so far as possible, this
means Of entry that the Board passed
the rule prohibiting such shipments.
Il Ia hoped that invasion may be pre-
vented or at least that 1t will be de-
iayed.
Feeling that the protection OF the
horticultural and agricultural interests
of Florida demanded protective mea-
sures to meet the immediate situation
the board passed Rule 4S. At the same
time the issuance of a notice of public
hearing to consider the matter further
WAS authorized. This public hearing
will be held at Gainesville, Florida, at
e.3O g.. m, October 9 next. AT this
time the board will consider the ad-
Visibility of continuing In force The
n,ara ntine imposed under Rule 4S or
of any changes which might prove 10
be desirable.