davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
TO SPEND $4,000
IN STOCK REPORTS

Included in the agricultural supply
bill passed Thursday afternoon by
the senate at Washington was a pro-
vision for the expenditure of $70.n00
for making livestock reports. Part
Of this appropriation will be used by
the United States bureau of market
and crop estimates which has it's
Arizona headquarters i'll Phoenix.
Arizona's share of the appropria-
ton will be used In making timely
estimates on the number of cattle
and other livestock available for the
market according to L. NJ Harrison.
chief of the local bureau of crop
estimates.
The local bureau plans to prepare
livestock reports similar to those that
are now being made on crops. The
Arizona Cattle Growers association
is working in cooperation with the
bureau on the detailed plan Of the
reports.
Agents from the various districts
OF the state where livestock is raised
will send their reports to the head
quarters of the bureau in Phoenix,
from where the final reports to
Washington will be sent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
GIVE SURPRISE ON
3BTH ANNIVERSARY
Of LAMSON COLLEGE

To celebrate the thirty eighth an
niversay of Lamson's business COL
lege in Phoenix students of that COL
lege last night gave a surprise recep-
ton and entertainment at the coll
lege.
Colonel and Mrs. Lamson were
completely surprised and everyone
had fine time. The students pre-
sented Colonel and Mrs. Lamson with
an electric floor lamp to show their
appreciation.
The federal board was represented
by B. r. Spencer, who gave very
Interesting talk on the subject of the
Veterans bureau and the men in
training. Refreshments were served.
The following program was pre-
sented.
Overture-Learn to Smile ....-..
. Carol Reeds orchestra
Community Sing ............-....
Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here
Address of Welcome ..............
Mr.. Walker of Veterans Bureau
The Sheik Carol Reeds orchestra
Reading-Peter Sorghum in Love-.
............. Miss Mollie Aoiing
(Better known as molly %
Duet The End of a Perfect Day
Erma Cropper and Alberta Cham :
hers ("The Lark and Nightingale
Monologue -. Miss Movie +. Taylor
(The Girl from the Blue Grass
State"D
Community Sing
There's Long, Long Trail 'Wlnolng
Address MIR. b. T.. Spencer
The Objective of the Veterans Bu-
reau and the Men in Training
Duet-(a) Hawaiian Fox Trot; I'D
Aloho Oe, by Palmer Arcia & Co.,,
ARTISTS Supreme"
Monologue-All by Herself.
...,..... Florence Blackmer
Piano Solo--Apple Blossoms. go.
Pauline Diehl
onolqgue-Kipling' 'If".
Miss Jackson
! Community Sing Tenting Tonight
! Solo-Somewhere a Voice is Calling
.. Alberta Chambers
(The Arizona Nightingale
/ Dance-The Song Birds. .........
Betty bSoohS
| Solo-Call Me Back. Pal of Mine.
Clarence Mertz
| Dance-The Sailors Hornpipe. -.
Bernard Funk
| Violin Solo-Berceuse from Jocelyn
Arthur L. Knott
Banjo Solo-Tuck Me to Sleep in
My Old Tucl1y Home. j. J. Duffy
| ("Super Singer and Banjo Stringero
| Community Sing. Aud Lang Syne
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
oHIcAnn

CHICAGO
CHICAGO April 14-CATTLE-
Receipts. 5000: beef steers uneven,
mostly steady; good and choice kind
scarce; early top, $S.s5; bulk, $7.40@
$40; she stock, bulls and stockers,
generally steady; veal calves strong,
packers taking the bulk of light and
medium weight kinds at $6.50@7 so;
few selected up to $500 to city butch
ers
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive, mostly steady to 10 cents lower
than yesterdays average; big pack
ers holding back; top, $1060; bulk
desirable 20, to $50 pound averages.
0.22@10.50: pigs slow; strong;
weights steady: others weak; packing
soWs slow to weak.
SHEEP 5000; nearly
half packer direct: fat lambs selling
steady to 25 cents lower; wooled
lambs mostly around $l5.25: top
shorn lambs. 1880 to shippers: 9TH
ers largely $13.00@1325: few head
wooled ewes early, big, 25 cents low
er. at $3.50
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, April 14-Cattle-
Receipts. $50; hardly enough of any
kind to test demand; light beef steers
$S.15; cows. $4.50@5.50: common to
good vealers. $5.0007.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
EASTER SERVICE IS
TOOPEN NEW GUILD
HALL At CHANDLER

CHANDLER, April 1.-THE new
Episcopal guild hall will open with
Easter evening services. Rev Fran
els Bloy of Mesa, who is rector in
charge, will conduct the services
There will be special musical num-
bers and all the public of Chandler
Is cordially invited to be present at
the opening of this new church build
ing. The building is a very fine
structure, with plenty Of ventilation
and has nice hardwood floor. The
furnishings are of the very best and
blend nicely with the inside decora-
tons. The guild ladies have been
very busy for the past week placing
the house in order for this occasion.
Episcopal Program, Easter Evening
Hymn--"Alleluia" Congregation
"Nunc Dimittis' ....... Gregorian
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn
anthem ................... Nevin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. On ~. Handiey
Mrs. {. A. Andersen ....., Voice
Chester Tifal ............v Violin
Miss Dorothy Gray $500. Piano
Recessional
Recessional-"At the Lambs High
Feast We Sing
Here From Canada
James F. Coutts, a brother of the
late Mrs. w. A. Warmer. arrived in
Chandler last Wednesday from Lore
burn, Saskatchewan. Canada. With
Mr.. Coutts was Mrs. Margaret Lam
bert of Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada,
who is a sister law to Mrs. War
riner. They both were routed wrong
and arrived a day too late for the
funeral. They will spend some eight
or ten days in looking over the valley
before they return home.
Mr.. Coutts is an extensive land
owner of Conoda and is q large wheat
raiser.
Town Registration
The town register is again open for
the registration OF all legal voters
who failed to get registered before
the recent primary. Anyone wish
ing to register will please go to the
city clerks office, where they may
register.
Will Enter Oratorical Contest
Floyd Holdren, q high school stu
dent of Chandler, has had his ora
ton passed on and approved by the
Judges Of the Arizona state university
and will be one OF the six entered in
the state oratorical contest to be held
at the university, April 2Sth, 1892.
He will also be in the debating team
Of Chandler high school with Bill
Campbell in the contest between Tue
son and Chandler, to be held at Tue
son April 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
APRIL WEATHER IS
COLDEST KNOWN IN
HISTORY OF VALLEY

The old saying that tits darkest
just before the dawn may also apply
to the state OF the weather In Phoe-
nix this year. according to Robert
@. Grant, chief of the local weather
bureau. In order to give the resi-
dents OF Phoenixsa q last taste Of cold
weather before the high tenpera-
lures come to claim the city. the
forces which control the elemeAts
have this year combined to produce
the coIdest weather ever experienced
in this city during the month Of
April.
All previous records FOR low tenn
peratures in April have been smashed
this year. According to the weather
bureau the lowest previous record,
since the bureau was established In
1895, was made In 1904 when q min
iinum temperature OF 81 degrees was
registered. During the present monssl
the thermometer has registered IS
low as 35 degrees and the daily tent
perature with the exception Of two
days this month has been much BE-
low the average.
During the first half Of this mohttl
the average mean temperature has
been seven degrees below normal.
The reason fo;- the cold weather.
according to Mr.. Grant. Is due to the
eastward movement Of storms orig
mating in northern Arizona and
southern Nevada. The movement of
the storms has caused cold west and
northwest winds to blow over Phce-
nix.
Flagstaff has suffered. most from
the cold, however having also made
new low records for this month. On
April it was as low as 4 degrees
in the northern city. beating the pre-
vious low record for April by 5
degrees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
NURSES MAY STILL
ADMINISTER DRUGS

Custom and not law regulates the
administering Of a general anaesthetlc
by registered nurse, according to an
opinion given by W. J. Galbraith. at
sorney general. in answer to an in
quiry mace to his office as to whether
a registered nurse may administer q
general anaesthetic. The question
was asked by several of the medi-
cal profession of the state who de-
sired to know If the law passed by the
Fifth Legislature requiring nurses to
register also authorized them to ad-
minister anaesthetics-
In many OF the emergency cases
which require an immediate opera
tion. the inquiry stated, 1t often be-
comes necessary for the attending
surgeon to Gale upon a registered
nurse to administer the anaesthetic
during the operation because the SER
vices of a licensed physician to ad-
minister the anaesthetic cannot be
obtained without delay. This delay
the inquiry stated. may often prove
fatal hence the question is of vital
importance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
DRY AGENTS BREAK
SPEED RECORDS IN
SEEING MOONSH|NE

II took Undersheriff Charles H.
Bowers and a. couple of prohibition
agents just Is minutes yesterday to
receive the information, get out on
the road, make the arrest, and bring
two alleged bootleggers and about
three gallons of white mule to the
county Jail. Included in the capture
was a fine, new Paige touring car,
which was confiscated and which
will be sold after the usual proce-
dure is taken
The two men in the car. c. F. Will
son and Il. o. Smith, will be charged
today with illegally transporting
liquor, according to Michael e. Cas-
sidy, state prohibition director. whose
activities in and around Phoenix in
the last two weeks have resulted in
cutting the number of stills in this
vicinity at the rate of from three to
five a day, including two of the larg-
est outfits ever found in Maricopa
county.
Undersheriff Bowers had a part in
another arrest yesterday when. in
company with Deputy Sheriff AL Dc
Witt and Gilbert Blanco and prohibi-
tion agents. he traced a still at 1909
South Fourth avenue by the strong
odor of working mash. When the
mouse was entered trap-door was
found in the floor and in the cellar
was a complete still and two barrels
Of mash. Mrs. Diega Galvez de
Diaz, who was found in charge of the
outfit, was arrested and is to be
prosecuted under the provisions of
the national prohibition amendment.
The still was the milk can type pop
ular among certain classes of dis
tillers.
Freeman Fyke who was arrested
by federal prohibition officers and
Undersheriff Bowers on April 3,
when they captured a complete still
said to belong to him-the still being
found under a haystack on his ranch
was given hearing yesterday be-
fore John b. Henke, United States
commissioner. He was held TO
answer in the sum OF $500. Francis
d. Cradle. assistant United States
attorney. prosecuted the case for the
government.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Gladys Spain, Lenora and Alonzo
Lands and Mr.. McAbes
Exercise THE Living Christ" "
Ruth Duke. Jack McAbee and How
ard Morton.
Exercise and chorus Spring"
Jack Fogai. Charles McGinnis, Har-
vey Porter. Hugh and Cynthia Nor
ton and Ruth Gardner.
Hymn-"Oh, Zion Haste"
Exercises "A Song of Hope"
Lewey Lands, Juan Kendall and Ray
mond Ashley.
Carrol--Junior girls.
Chart exercise--"The Kingdom Of
Light four senior boys and five
senior girls.
Recitation--"The Kings Highway"
Loreen Botlxin.
'"The Promise of Peace Rev. e. NJ.
Lands.
There will be the following special
music at the Baptist church Easter
Sunday evening.
Solo and chorus - Jerusalem"
(Parker). Miss Scudder.
Anthem with solo--Mrs. Brant-
hoover.
'Hossanna." Jules Grainer.
HATS TRIMMED-Dresse made.
Elite shop. Clark Block. Mesa. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

days in Gilbert with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. III. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Jones, Mrs. j.
G. Evans, Mrs. Jim Moxley Mrs. N.
c. Williams and Miss Hazel Williams
attended the Conner funeral in Phoe-
nix Tuesday.
w. a. Burcher and ". r. Reedy,
evangeIsts of the Church of Christ
of Gilbert, will begin series of pro-
tracted meetings In the Adams school
building in Phoenix on Sunday night,
April IT, at o'clock.
Miss Edna Sadler of Thatcher has
been in Gilbert the last few days vis-
iting with friends.
Mrs. Emma Conner and two daugh-
ters are spending a few days with
Mrs. Lee Conner
w. P. Reedy will preach at the
Church of Christ on Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Miss Helen Thompson, a teacher In
| the Gilbert high school, received
word some time ago that her mother
was seriously i'll in Maine. When
she reached Ohio the news of her
mothers death reached her and the
body was shipped there where the
! funeral services were held. Miss
| Thompson will not return this year
Rev. E. M Lands Of Tempe viii take
/ her place.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
GIVE EASTER PARTY
FOR Chill LDREN At
THE TEMPE NORMAL

TEMPE, April 1.-THE kinder
garten Of the Tempe Normal enter
tanned the children of that depart
ment and their mothers at an enjoy
able Easter party Friday morning.
The kindergarten was artistically
decorated for the occasion. A pleas
ing program was given by the chill
dren including stories. memory gems,
fingerplays. songs and several num-
bers by the kindergarten band, after
which they were invited to join the
third grade and primary department
OF the training school in an Easter
egg hunt on the campus. The little
folks all spent a happy morning.
Musicians of Phoenix Give Excellent
Program
The music lovers Of Tempe re-
ceived a rare treat Thursday evening
when the Musicians club of Phoenix
presented a splendid program at the
regular meeting of the Tempe Wom-
ans club. Mrs. Doane Merrill sang
several pleasing groups of songs in
her usual charming manner and was
in excellent voice. She sang num-
bers wonderfully we'll in French. Ital-
ian. Norwegian as well as in English.
Wendell NJ. Jones is an artist of
note and rendered two beautiful
piano selections.
The Oriental dance by Kermit King
was greatly enjoyed. He danced un-
usually well and his costume was ex-
ceptionally pretty. He made beau
tiful girl and the audience was great
iy surprised when he removed his
wig of curls and turned out to be
a l0<T he, laax- nj 70
greatly appreciated all the numbers
given by these accomplished people.
Mcdowell Club Postponed
The program which was to have
been given by the Mcdowell club
April Is, has been postponed until
April 20 at which time the parents
are cordially invited to be guests of
the club. The program will be on
birds, flowers and music.
The Easter program of the Baptist
Sunday school viii be given at IL
A. m.
Sunday school as usual at s:45.
Hymn-'We've a Story to Tell to
the Nations"
Recitation AN Easter Flower
Gift" Ellen Stewart.
The Easter Story, Wayne Kendall.
Song-"The World Children for
Jesus, primary chlI0ren.
Recitation-Bruce Drake.
Exercise by two primaries-Chloe
Gardner and Wayne Kendall.
Song-''FIowers." Jessie and Leona
Mum, Elizabeth and Cynthia Morton.
ecitations-"Calvary and Easter.
Esther Clowser. Delilah Richardson,
and Clara May Shamblin.
Story-"The Coming of the King
MayIne Provence.
Quartet-"Pilgrims OF the Night"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
"TAPA' TELLS TALE
OF GOOD FOODS To
CHILDREN OF MESA

The Mesa union high school audi
torium was crowded to overfloWing
Thursday and Friday afternoons by
school children to hear "Tapa," the
clown, the friend of children, who
has already entertained hundreds of
little folks by telling some OF the
wonderful fairy stories, such as have
been written by that writer Gertrude
Bryan Leeper, whom every child will
learn to love for her delightful bed
time stories.
"Tapa," which means Teachers and
Parents association. is Phoenix
product. He was trained and sent by
them through the courtesy of Mrs.
Shirley Christy OF the Arizona School
of Music And the stories that he
tells are not only interesting to chill
dren but are appreciated and admired
by the parents and teachers as well.
Mesa is delighted with the privilege
OF having him.
Tapa returned to Phoenix boasting
of the splendid exhibition of health
paintings and drawings that decorat-
ed the walls of both sides of the large
auditorium having come from the va
rious schools and grades OF children
who were trying for the prizes that
were given for the best illustration
Of food and health. A still greater
boast OF the unsuai talent that was
shown by the wonderful fairies and
elves that were represented by this
twenty five beautiful children came
from the graded schools and were
trained under the direction OF Miss
Wilcox. which carried out the every
detail of his opening address. Also
there appeared on the program g.
smart chiIdren's march and banner
display by a class from the kinder
garten and dance and chorus by 20
Mexican children, assisted by a well
arranged orchestra.
1t is said that every hearer of this
unique demonstration was impressed
with the wonderful ideas of food.
health and beauty which are so prac-
tically given in "The Land Of Lclly-
pop" by Mrs Henry Backus and was
played by the following cast:
Jack, the fly killer ...............
Robbie Johnson
Cookie, the page. Ronald Menkenet
Peter the pastry cook. .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ray Brown
King Sweet Tooth. the tyrant.
....... -. Andrew Cluff
Doughnut, the court fool. ........
............. :. Charles Blackburn
Queen Bon Bon .ZoIa Stapley
The Princess Fudge .............
........ Dorothea Pomeroy
Lady Cake ..... Mira Hendrix
Madame Devil Food. ..............
....... -. Lurleen Green
Coffee .. Mildred Carlow
Tea Edith Harper
Every Child, the candy kid........
Wayne Davis
DR.. Wisenan ......... arthur frazer
CARROTS, a scullery maid. ........
............ Gertrude Cuff
The Sleep Lady $3.50. Kathryn Flynn
Water Man ..............R Ray Berry
The Orchard Fairy Cecil Carly
Maggie. the milkmaid.
Dorothy Griffin
The jolly Miller Daniel Danna
Honey Boy ,.. Cyril Rogers
String Bean Jack Raymond
Corn , Jack Redmond
Potato Dan Kellogg
Greens s Voda Morris
Onion .. Ellsworth Griner
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
ATTEMPT To CHANGE
NAME OF MAR|C0PA

In connection with the attempt
which Is being made to change the
name Of Maricopa, the railroad juno
ton, to some other more suggestive
of Phoenix and the salt River valley,
the chamber of commerce was in
formed yesterday by c. M. Scott,
vice president and general manager
of the Arizona Eastern railway com
pany. that the matter will be taken
up jointly with the Southern Pacific
and an answer returned as soon as
possible.
While several changes have been
suggested to the chamber of COM
merce. that of Phoenix Junction
has received the greatest considega-
ton, and it is probable that this
name viii be offered in lieu Of Mari
copa IL the railroad company win
agree to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
PHOENIX PRESBYTERY
GUESTS OF FLORENCE

The presbytery Of Phoenix met in
Florence on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. The 40 or more
delegates were royalty entertained by
the ladies OF the community auxil-
iary, the ladies serving delicious din
ners at noon as well as tea in the
evening. It is IL years since the
presbytery met in Florence. but the
members were so well pleased with
their reception that they hoped TO be
able TO return again within the next
few years.
Rev. w. l. Brooks of Phoenix was
elected moderator of the presbytery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
CATHEDRAL EASTER
HOURS ANNOUNCED

Easter day services at Trinity ca
thedral will be held tomorrow ac-
cording TO the following schedule:
Holy Communion will be given at
7 o'clock in the morning. and morn-
ing service and holy communion will
be held at III o'clock. The service Of
baptism will be held at o'clock in
the afternoon, and children's serv-
ice will be held at 4 o'clock. Service
for the knights Templar will be held
at s o'clock in the evening. The Rev.
William Scarlet. dean of the cathe-
dral, will speak at all the services.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
LATE NEWS NOTES
FROM GILBERT

GILBERT. April 14.-Mr. Porter Of
Mesa, a former resident of Gilbert.
has rented the E. Darphin place for
the coming year. Mrs Darphin and
children will join Mr. Darphin in
Louisiana as soon as the school term
IS completed.
Mrs. jim Moxley is spending a few
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
EASTER EGG HUNT
IS HELD At "Y'

Sixty enthusiastic Props and jun
iors assembled at the Y. NJ. G. A,
last night for an Easter egg hunt
The event had been planned for sew
eral weeks and the boys were all
looking forward to it. Several mem
bers Of the cabinet dyed the eggs
reds. blues. purple. brown, speckled
and four of thenl-the lucky eggs
had flags on them. The boys find
ing them did not have to pay for
their eats.
The eggs, ~ dozen of them were
supplied by the mothers and these
were supplemented with dozens of
candy eggs and all were hidden in the
boys lobby, the office. locker room
and even the pool.
After the egg hunt the boys went
out on the stadium to play games,
after which they lined up and
marched to the kitchen for refresh
ments. This party is by far the most
successful one held this year. James
Zehner. Frank Achauer. Edwin Ny
lander. Milton Morse, and Sheldon
Hughes, all members of the cabinet
were in charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Financial and Market News

The strikes however, especially c1
the coal miners, involving the vol
untary idleness of $50, 900 men. Is vir-
tually a tax on industry as a wholk
Just as truly as failure and fire Ioes-
es constitute menace to all trads
and industry at a time when nearly
all other prospects are pleasing.
WOOL
BOSTON. April 1.-THE CONNER
ciaI Bulletin tomorrow win publish
wool prices as follows:
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England; u blood. S60s7: ~
blood, 35A; u blood, 81.
Secured basis: Texas fine. -
months, LOS: fine months. 80.
Territory: Fine staple choice. LOG
0110; v blood combing, 9501.00:
h blood combing. rs; Y blood comb
ing 62n65.
Pulled Delaine. LOS: A. A.. IS: a.
superiors, S0@90.
Mohairs: Best combing, S4@37ss
best carding, 23@26. q
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sb
NEW YORK, April 14--Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain demand
444h; cables, 4.415s sixty days bills
on banks, 4.S9; France demand. 81
2S1k cables, 9.29; Italy demand, k-44;
cables, 5.44ik; Belgium demand. B.
5415: cables, S.55: Germany demand,
1914: cables. "a: Holland demand.
1892: cables, 3795; Norway demand,
1855: Sweden demand. 1900: Dem
mark demand, 21.25: Switzerland de-
mand, 1916: Spain demand. 1888;
Greece demand, 4.50; Poland demand.
.02k; Czeclno- -Slovakia demand. I.92.
Argentine demand. S5.7; Brazil de-
mand. 1875; Montreal, 97M. as
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
CONSISTENCY

Betty-The idea of Bob .whistling
to attract my attention; / felt insult
ed and wouldn't notice him-Hark.
What's that? It's Jack honking his
auto horn for me to come out. Excuse
me. dear, / must go.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Models for style Show
review; experienced and inexpeg4-
enced. Inquire from 2 to 8 p. m. to-
day. Switzer's Style Shop. Adams at
First Ave. II
ROOM, next TO bath. with sleeping
porch attached and private entrance.
Phone s746. bH
WANTED--Woman or girl to help
care for two children. Phone tI5s.
bn
FOR RENT--If you are looking for
housekeeping rooms or five.room
brick furnished or unfurnished,
have just what you are looking for.
See A. r. CaveneSs. Plaza Theafer. ~
WANTED Refined middle aged
man and wife without children, to
take furnished apartment in exchange
for light work; no cooking or laundry
expected. eaS N. Fifth Ave. =
DAYS WORK WANTED. Phone
5642. st
WARNING
Lost: Blank check by r.. II. WoClf.
Merchants are warned not to cash aa
payment has been stopped. It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
nEE AIs RClITE

First Thespian--Did you ever play
Hamlet?
Second Thespian--No; we never
touched that town.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Everyone admits the bonus bin is
due. but says someone else owes it..