davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
localities
RFckIEss pRIviNc cHARcED

RECKLESS DRYING CHARGED
Tire trouble was only part of the
tribulations encountered by Thomas
Smith last night. When a tire on the
car he was driving went flat on Ad
ans street last night Policeman
Smith took advantage of the halt to
place Smith under arrest. The Of
ficer had been watching Smith drive
on washington street and placed a
charge of reckless driving against
him at police headquarters.
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING
Jack Tyson, son OF j. w. Tyson
who was painfully injured in an auto
mobile accident near Acre City last
Friday night, Is doing nicely at the
Deaconess hospital in Phoenix, where
he was taken following the accident.
ROBBERY AT GLENDALE-Dis-
covery was made at Glendale yester-
day morning that robbers had en-
tered the offices of the Glendale
Lumber company and the Glendale
Grocery store at some time after the
Saturday night closing. Ten dollars
was taken from the cash register at
the grocery. No attempt was made
to open the safes at either place.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
LATEST NEWS NOTES
FROM CASA GRANDE

Mrs. Mark McNatt of this city is
entertaining this week as her house
guest, Mrs. Clarence w. Gates OF
Deming, N. NJ. For the pleasure of
Mrs. Gates a number of very pretty
parties were given this week, and
there are to be more next week. On
Monday evening. March 81. Mrs. Nc
Matt entertained at a delightful din
ner party the color scheme being
carried out in pink and white, dainty
flowers being used in table decora-
tions.
The guests at the dinner included
the former members of the Art club.
to which Mrs. Gates belonged when
she resided in Casa Grande. The
guests at this dinner were Mesdames
w. p. Clements. p. Kenyon, Yves
Gates, Arthur Elott. A. Peters ]. G..
Grossman, Harry Mandell, j. J.
Kruse, Geo. P. Bennett, Dallas Park,
the guest Of honor and the hostess.
On Tuesday Mrs. Wes Gates en-
tertained at luncheon at her home in
the Bennett addition. Mrs. McNatt
and little Villa Lee Hardiman, and
Mrs. Gates and small daughter.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. ].
eKruse and Mrs. George p. Bennett
very delightfully."- entertained at a
card party at the home of Mrs.
Gates. Five Hundred and a flower
contest were enjoyed during the
hours of the afternoon. Later in the
afternoon very dainty collation. was
served by the hostesses. The guests
of Mesdames Kruse and Benntt in
cludes Mesdames w. r. Clements, p.
Kenyon, Arthur Elitt. Geo. P. Ben
nett, Amandus Peters. Forback. H.
w. Swigert, e. ]. DeCoursey, j. G.
Grossman. Dan r. Peart. Harry Man
dell, Huldah Elliott, Clarence Gates
of Deming. and Mark McNatt On
| Friday Mrs w. p. Clements and Mrs.
]. G. Grossman very delightfully."- en-
tertained the same crowd Of ladies at
a most enjoyable picnic party The
| ladies left town early Friday morn
ing and drove out to the mountains
where they spent the day. At noon
a delicious picnic luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Dallas Park went to Phoenix
| the forepart of this week to visit with
| her sister, Mrs. George Newton Hall.
| Mr.. Hall is our representative and
/ is now in attendance at the legisla-
! ture sessions being held at the cap
| itol.
NJ e. Sargent. whose family are
still residing here. came to Casa
| Grande from Los Angeles on Monday
last. He spent the day with his fam
| lily here. Early Tuesday morning Mr..
Sargent left for Manhattan Kan, in
company with two brothers and a
sister, from Long Beach. all of whom
were accompanying the remains of
their mother Mrs. S. A. Sargent. to
| the old home in Kansas for burial
Mrs. Sargent passed away Saturday,
March 25, in Long Beach. She had
often visited her son and family here
Mr.. Sargent will remain in Kansas
about three weeks and will then re-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Lenten Bible Readings

section 81. First reverse by forces of
unbelief. 6:1-6a.
IS Christ pressing the conflict by
multiplying His powers in others.
6:6b-13
10. The enmity of Herod and the
danger of it. 6:14-29.
20. Seventh retirement. Rest
sought. 6:30-32.
81 Conquest over. the privations OF
the desert. 5000 fed with 5 loaves
and 2 fishes. 6.33-44.
%. Eighth retirement. Solitary
prayer GAS, 46.
%. Conquest over gravity; walk
ing on the water. 6:47-52.
"a. Notorious conuuests over hu-
man ills on His return to conflict
6:53-56.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

Since the beginning of the present
Lenten season on March 8 there has
appeared in The Republican a Bible
reading which has proved to be inter-
esting and instructive and is closely
followed by many people. These
lessons are prepared by the Rev.
Philip Y. Pendleton, pastor of the
Central Christian church. They are
published for the especial use of the
Pocket Testament League. They will
appear each day until the end of
Lent. The daily Bible reading les
son for today is as follows:
Lesson 20
Mark
Part
Conquests in Galilee continued.
II. Back to the synagogue (see
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

being done here is adding much to the
needs and appearance of our town
and in every way Ajo is presenting
a neater and better appearance this
spring than ever before. When busi-
ness conditions in the copper in
dustry again come to normal, Ajo will
be in line to enjoy her full share of
prosperity. There is no better cli-
mate in the United States than here
and no finer town of its size in the
southwest than Ajo.
The New Cornelia Copper company
is one of the best mining companies
in the entire country. They are now
sinking another water well prepara-
tory to installing a consentrator. a
little later, when they shall begin the
use Of the high grade ore. of which
this region is so famous. In this Sec
ton there are a. number of fine min
ing properties which are being de-
veloped.
At this time the Copper Ridge COM
pany is pushing development work
and from recent discovery OF high
grade copper ore they have reason TO
believe they have located a rich mine.
The Detroit, Mich, capitalists, who
have a group Of mines in the New
Gunsight district are making all plans
to push on the development in the
Black Ben Mine. J. J. Sullivan and
NJ. Kaner of Detroit are here direct
ing in the work. The old shaft on
the Black Ben. which is over 100 feet
deep is being cleaned out and tim
bered, preparatory to extensive opera
tions. A hoist is being installed and
Huntington Bell min with cap
acity of so to 100 tons daily has been
received Al five ton truck to be
used between Gunslight and Ajo has
come and store is to be maintained
at the mine for the convenience Of the
employees Other companies and in
dividuals are pushing assessment
work and prospecting and indications
are good for the mining interests in
the Ajo district
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mckinley. who has been
seriously sick, is now improved and
on the road to recovery.
The New Cornelia Copper COM
pany resumed the shipment Of cop
week shipped eight car loads to New
Jersey.
C. c. Goodwin was called to Tue
son last Saturday by the death of his
mother.
r. G. whitney OF the Ajo- -Gunsight
Mining company. went to Los An
geles, Calf, last Saturday evening to
purchase machinery to use in the
mining work in the Black Ben mines.
Mrs. Rosa De Ramirez. a. sister of
the Quiroz brothers of this place, died
last week in California and the body,
accompanied by daughter was
brought here for burial last Satur-
day. The funeral was held on Sun
day. She was a former resident here.
The American Legion ran an ex-
cursion to Gila Bend on Thursday
evening in the interest of the carnival
they will hold in Ajo, May 5, 6 and Z.
Fred schroeder has been desig-
mated by the chamber of commerce as
delegate to the Good Roads conven-
tion which Is to beld in Phoenix. APP
ril and4 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Franck and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Newland. formed
pleasant party which picniced about
ten miles out on the desert Wednes-
day evening. A bon fire and delicious
suppr made it a most pleasant even
ing.
Miss Newcomb. one of the teachers
in the public school. has again re-
sumed her work after week of sick
ness, when she was a patient at the
New Cornelia hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
The Key To Everyday
Wants

rs FOUND in the
L classified section
of everyday's Repub-
lican. Whether you
are looking for the
key to unlock the way
to health, wealth,
happiness, or to open
the lock on your dogs
collar, you'll find The
Republicans Business
Directory and classi-
fled pages at your
service.
When You're Lookir
The Arizona r
ID,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Born

wILSoN-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Wilson, at the family home, 1413
West jefferson street, tx pound
daughter Saturday evening at 7
o'clock. The new arrival has been
named Elizabeth Shepard Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Monday, fair west, To-
cal rains east portion: Tuesday fair,
somewhat warmer.
WEST TEXAS: Monday and Tues
day, generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

. SIR KNIGHTS. ATTENTION,
H All Sir Knights are courteous
ly requested to meet at the
asylum at 1880 p. m. tonight.
Work in TemplsLr Degree.
G.. J. HAMMONS,
&c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
Army Pilots Escape
With Minor Bruises
When AirpIane Falls

Ell PASO, Tex, April 2--Lieut.
Henry T. Sessions and his mechani-
cial escaped with minor bruises when
their plane ran out of gasoline and
fell in the desert ID miles east of Ell
Paso today. The men were flying
from Kelly field. at San Antonio, to
Fort Bliss. They We're picked up by
an automobile and brought to the
army hospital where physicians re-
ported neither man suffered except
for a few scatches and a severe
shaking up. The plane was badly
damaged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
LoeaI Weather Yesterdax

Weather ............C Cldy. C7dy. Cldy.
Highest yesterday ................6 so
Highest this date for IS years. -. .S7
Lowest yesterday ........... 90
Lowest this date for &c years. -. 3S
Total rainfall ....,............. "a
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. 9 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /, 161 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 2.37 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 2.94 inches.
Excess since January /, 81 inches
Moon set 1927 a. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

W
WANTED - Girl to assist with
housework. no cooking. 760 East Will
letta; phone 4710. ~
FURNISHED housekeeping room
for rent. 703 East Adams. tt
FIRST CLASS lawn gardener and
first class house cleaner. Phone
S300.. St
Arizona republican., 1922-04-03

ARIZONA LODGE NO. ?, f.
~ e. A. NJ, will meet in stated
SSSR session Tuesday. April 4, 1922.
~ at 1880 p. m. Business and
election of two trustees. Sojourning
Brothers cordially invited.
OSCAR C. BARTLETT,
1t w. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
DIR. CADMAN WILL
LECTURE AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 3.-"The Mission
of the Republic" will be discussed
by DR.. S. Parkes Cadman. pastor
of the Central Congregational
Church of Brooklyn in a lecture
which he will give before the stu
dents of the University of Delaware
Summer School in Wolf Hall Thurs
day night DIR. Cadman is one of
the most noted pulpit orators and
lecturers In America and it is said
that he addresses more men in the
course of year than any other man
in the country.
On Sunday evening DR.. Aquilla
Webb. pastor of First Central
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington.
Will preach a sermon to the summer
school students in Wolf Hall and
there will be a special musical pro-
gram. The musical program will be
by Mrs. Russell King Miller. con-
tralto, Dorothy Johnston Baseler.
harpist. and William Silvano Thun-
der pianist. of Philadelphia.
on Monday night OF next week
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. pastor Of
Plymout Church. Brooklyn. will
lecture on The Ten Commandment
and the Constitution of the United
States"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
SENATOR FRANCE TO
ENTERTAIN COOLIDGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, July 3.-United states
Senator Joseph Irwin France, Of
Port Deposit. will entertain Vice
President Coolidge at his summer
home near Mt. Arrarat some time
this month.
Charles s. Pyle. OF Rising sun.
treasurer, reports the following re-
cent contributions for the Cecil
County Public Health for which a
drive is now being made for $4,000:
Joseph Couden. $50; Cleaners of NJ.
E. Church, Elkton, $50; J. Wallace
Scott. $40; Miss Mary Budd. IS; Mrs.
Henry Mitchell Mccullough. 50;
cash. So: Henry NJ. Mccullough. IS;
Mrs. Reba Crothers. SO; Miss Eliza
beth Riddle. SIS; a friend, So; Miss
Catherine Wilson. IS; Miss Lille V.
Alexander, IS; J. Frank Frazer, So;
Mrs. Isaac d. Davis. So; Harry c.
Beers. So Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Per-
kins, $4 Mr.. Oliver. so; Samuel l..
King. So: Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hurn.
Mrs. r. Davis. Mrs. William II. Gill
mour, j. Alfred Taylor. ]. Short,
Miss Mary II. lamar and Mrs. Cos
tello. 81 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
BUMPER APPLE
CROP IN SIGHT
Shipments to Date $4,000
Baskets Ahead of Last
Year
PENINSULA ALSO
SENDS PEACHES

Indications for bumper apple
crop this season is indicated by the
shipments OF this fruit over the Del
aware division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The reports by the division
officials show 43.4S3 baskets of ap-
pies shipped over that division on
last Saturday, as compared with
1852 baskets for the corresponding
day of last year There have been
253,S19 baskets OF apples shipped
over this division this season. as
compared with 16.1OS baskets for the
corresponding period last year.
There were 1852 quarts Of ber-
ries shipped last Saturday as COM
pared with 1850 quarts on the cor
spending day last year. Berry ship
ments to date have totalled 11.551.-
1914 quarts as compared with 9.147.-
SIS quarts for the corresponding
period of last year.
Peach shipments have begun
earlier, by several days, than~the
shipments OF last year, on Saturday
IL baskets of peaches were shipped.
To date 1873 baskets Of peaches have
been shipped from the peninsula.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
BAZAAR COMMITTEES
TO MEET TONIGHT
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 3-Members of
various committees arranging for
the street dance and bazaar to be
held Thursday night. July 10. un-
der the auspices of the Guild of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, will hold
meeting in the parish house to-
night to discuss details of the pro-
posed bazaar. Refreshments will be
served
Professor and Mrs. Howard X
Preston will leave today for Tren-
ton and will spend the summer
there. and at New Jersey resorts.
Professor Preston will be employed
by the New Jersey Highway Com
mission during the summer.
The Newark Country Club has
tended an invitation to members of
the Wilmington Country Club to use
the new nine-hole golf course of the
local club during this week. Several
members from the Wilmington Club
were on the local course Saturday
A Kicker's handicap has been ar
ranged. for tomorrow at the local
club.
Local musicians are organizing an
orchestra TO be kPown as Inc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
AID IS ASKED
FOR DRY LAWS
Miss Gordon Addresses
Young Peoples Branch
of w. c. T. u.
SPEAKER COMMENDS
DIRECTOR ELLIOTT
Special to The Evening Journal.

] oBftihA ~ 4 AAf JhhA
LEWES. July 3.-Miss Anna A.
Gordon. National President OF the
W. c. T. T.. in her annual sermon
yesterday to the members attend
ing the first annual encampment OF
the Young Peoples Branch of the
Union. in the Methods: Episcopal
Church urged them to give their
aid ana influence to the enforcement
o. the prohibition laws of the nation
and State.
Miss Gordon pointed out the
effects OF strong drink and cited
illustrations why the prohibition OF
alcoholic drinks should be the rule
in this country and the world at
large. The speaker declared that
each day brought more converts TO
the cause OF Volsteadism and that
more respect for the laws was grad
ually being shown. She praised the
efforts of Commissioner Elliott's
forces to wipe out the illegal manu-
facture, distribution and sale of
whisky in the State OF Delaware.
A quiet hour for the boys and
girls attending the convention was
held in the afternoon.
Twilight service was held in the
auditorium of the new high school
building and was c0niIctei by Mrs.
H. Watkins. State Secretary of the
Y. p. b. Mrs. Maude b. Perkins. Ma
tional Secretary OF the Y. p. y. was
the speaker. Mrs. Frank z. Nit
chell lead the song service.
The session opened this morning
at 2 o'clock, with Mrs Bertha Nc
Caulley Foster, New Castle county
Mitchell had charge of the de-
votional services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
MAKING LARGE
CATCHES OF LOBSTERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 3.-GeOrge Payn-
ter, an aged Negro, was taken to
the Beebe Hospital several days ago
after having his leg badly mashed
by machinery at the flour mills of
James J. White & Son. at Red Mill.
His leg was amputated yesterday
above the knee and his condition is
critical.
DR.. Harry B. Hickman. Of Phil
adelphia. is at his cottage on Lewes
Beach. for the Fourth.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson. who was OPP
Grated on at the Beebe Hospital
Wednesday for appendicitis. is i'm
proving.
These ushers have been appoint
ed at the Lewes NJ. r. church for
the month of July: Morning. Thomas
p. Scott. Walter f. Wyatt. George
W. Robinson, Edward c. Phillips;
evening. Leonard Frasier. W. Har-
old Creadick. William p. Clifton
and Irving Palmer
Lobster fishermen are still maxi
Ing good catches of Holsters which
are being shipped TO the city mar
kets at good prices. The seine
are making only small
catches of trout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
REHoBOTH PERSONALS

| Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 3.-Wih the
| drawing near OF the Fourth many
prominent Delawareans can be seen
in the hotels and others are being
entertained by those having cottages
here.
Senator T. Coleman dupont mo-
tored here after the reception to hin
at Georgetown Saturday night.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner of Whining
ton. who is spending the summer
here will entertain a house party
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
here.
state Tax Commissioner and Mrs
NJ. II. Jester of Wilmington. are at
the Sussex Hall. other Whining
tonians at the Sussex Hall are T. r.
Johnson and Elizabeth Walker.
Wilmington guests at the Rel
haven are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bird. Mrs. W. f. Storer. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. w.
G. Gamble. Samuel Townsend and
James p. Robbins.
David OFT and family OF Whining
ton have taken cottage on Bait
more avenue for the summer.
Col. Thomas W. Miller Of Will
mington, alien property custodian.
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and
daughter Catherine Of Wilmington.
arrived here Yesterday and will re-
main until after the Fourth.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop or Will
mington. is here for the remainder
of the summer
Irving Warner OF Wilmington.
spent the weekend here.
Judge w. Watson Harrington OF
Dover, was recent visitor.
John Govatos of Wilmington. has
opened his cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eliason of
Wilmington. are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cranston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
HOSPITAL STAFF
IS ORGANIZED
DR.. c. c. Laws Elected Pres
ident of Elkton, Nd, In
Stitution
JUSTICE OF PEACE
PRATT RESIGNS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. MD. July s,-Pursu-
ant to a call issued by Joseph H.
Coudon, president OF the Board of
Managers of Union Hospital, the
physicians of Cecil county held 4
meeting here and organized the fol-
lowing executive committee and
STATS for the ensuing year: Execu-
tive Committee. DR.. C. c. Laws.
Chesapeake City. president; DR.. H.
A. Cantwell, North East, secretary;
Or, II. A. Mitchell. ElSton' DR..
James McGraw, Perryville; DR.. w.
G. Jack. Rowlandville; Dr.. r. NJ.
Black. cecilton: DR. r. c. D3dson,
Rising Sun: staff. DR.. H. A. NIit-
chell. Elkton, chief OF surgical staff;
assistants. DR.. George Stump, James
F. Msgraw. G. II. Richards and II.
A. Catwell; chief OF medical staff,
DR.. c. p. Carrico; assistants. Drs.
H. Bates. - c. COntey. Howard
Rratton; r. c Dodscu. =. c. Laws
and W. G. Jack; anaesthetics and
laboratory. Drs. V. II Mcknight ans
w j. Morrison. DR.. John II. lamar
was elected Emergency Chief OF
both surgical ara medical stafs.
Everything is in readiness for
the annual CeasPr Rrdoey Boy
Scout camp At Red Point. along the
North East river. Altogether about
1900 Boy Scouts rom different
States are cxpea,ed 10 attend tho
camp this year. The boys viii come
to the camp an groups OF so 20 200,
each group remaining week. Chief
Scout Master Gresnhawk VIII be in
charge of the camp.
Work of cutting the wheat crop
in Cecil county, has about been COM
pleted and reports from all sec
tons of the county indicate a big
yield this year. The work OF
threshing the crop va. be started in
the lower distr ct OF the county tho
latter part of this week.
Having accepted e. position with
the Baldwin Manufacturing Com
paDy at Elk Mills, Frank G.. Pratt,
one OF the Justices of the Peace
here. has rendered his resignation to
Governor Albert c. Richie.
The trustees of the West Noting
ham Academy. near Colora, have
appointed the Rev. II. c. Fields.
for the ensuing year. The
Academy, which is the oldest in
stitutiop OF learning In Cecil county.
will open for its 1s6th year in sep
TENDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
ELECTRIC co. GETS
OPTION ON LAND

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLEToWN. July 3.-Mrs.
Goldie Montgomery. OF The Cedars,
near Wilmington, and William Cole
man, OF Middletown, were married
in Townsend last week. by the Rev.
George p. Jones. pastor OF the NJ. r.
Church OF that town. Mr.. and Mrs
Coleman will make their home on a
farm near here.
James T. Shallcross has secured
an option on one hundred acres OF
land belonging TO Wilmer George. OF
near Odessa. for the Delaware
Electro Company.
The third and fourth Of the chain
parties OF the Bethesda NJ. e. Church
was held on Friday evening on the
porches OF Mrs. L. Clarence Scott
and Mrs. Wilbur II. Jump. with
about twenty-five guests present
The Rev. Francis Burgette Short.
OF New York. will make an address
at the Fourth OF July celebration TO
be held at Cecilton Md.
John He,dmyer. Jr.. has sold for
Albert Donovan his 355-acre farm
near Earlville. Md. TO John NJ. Reed.
OF near McDonough.
Because OF the rainy weather OF
the past week, the Firemen's Car
nival will be continued over Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even~
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Conn and
children. OF Bogota. n. j.. are spend
ing the week at the manse guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. John Townley
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar whitlock and
children. Rodney and Helen. OF
Hollywood. H.. are spending a va
cation of several weeks with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitiock.