davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
ARREST FOLLOWS
FOOTRACE AND TWO
ARE To FACE TRIAL

GLENDALE, Feb. 10-Two Mexi-
cans, John Doe and Henry Roe. were
taken into custody this afternoon
after an exciting chase and lodged in
Jail charged with petty larceny.
These two men, it is alleged. were
seen taking some shirts and other
merchandise from the Blue Front
store by one of the employees. They
ran and j. W. Carriger. proprietor
of the store pursued them. The men,
in passing the Santa Fe cantaloupc
loading shed, threw the merchandise
on the platform. Carriger was the
fleetest one of the trio and captured
the men south of the tracks. At that
time Officer Booth was nearby and
arrested the men. They were placed
in Jail. the trial to be held Saturday
morning at o'clock.
Body to Arrive
The body of Sarah Smith will ar
rive on the morning train and will be
taken in charge by A. l.. Moore and
Son, the funeral 10 be conducted at
the grave by Rev. Ferris at o'clock.
The body is being shipped from Los
Angeles and will be inferred in the
family plot in the local cemetery.
Attend Meeting
The five representatives from the
local commercial club who are to
represent Glendale in the Maricopa
county chamber of commerce were
in Phoenix yesterday to attend a
meeting of the organization at the
Phoenix chamber of commerce. The
matter was relative to good roads.
Trial to Be Held
The trial OF Gilbert Wilson VS.. J.
It. Dowdy will be heard in the local
,f,,~r 1
o'clock 1t is alleged that one night
this week that Dowdy while going
north on Lateral is ran into the car
belonging TO Wilson. Wilson claims
that Dowdy was on the wrong side Of
the road.
To Los Angeles
Art Fagg. who for some time has
been connected with Stauffers re-
signed his position this week and left
on the evening train for Los Angeles
where he has accepted position
with a large pipe manufacturing con-
cern.
Methodist Notes
First Methodist church. Rev J. Z.
Ferris, pastor. Sunday services are
held at the high school on West
Glendale avenue. Services: s:45.
Sunday school; II o'clock, worship
and sermon; $50 p. m. Epworth
leagues, junior, intern ediate. senior;
1880 p. m, evening song and ser
mon.
The midweek prayer meeting is
held Wednesday at 1850 az the
church building on the grammar
school campus. Next Thursday there
will be an all day meeting of the
ladies' aid at the club house. The
hostesses are Mesdames Fred Rath
bun. Green. McAbee. c. A. Novis, A.
s. Boyle, Ethel Ferris and d. L..
Van Camp
Some Fencing
The large truck Of the Glendale
Lumber company was hauling a rec
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

The Blue Tri Girls are laying plans
for the state camp next June. The
Arizona School of Music is putting
on two comedies next Friday night
at the school of music for the benefit
of the camp fund. "Obstinacy' is
the curtain raiser. which is followed
by AN Amusing Predicament'
Several girls in the physical train
ing classes have passed the badge
test which allows them $50 points
toward their letter and sweater. The
following girls have passed the test:
Pearl Crawford Gertrude Wilson.
Pauline Branch, Jane Lettlc. Francis
Blankenship. Marie Perry.
All the classes have Been photo
graphed for the annual. The Junior
college finished the schedule yester-
day at / o'clock.
The track mems pictures Will be
taken Monday afternoon. All men
are requested to be in their track
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

To The Republican:
In Wednesday, Feb g. edition OF
The Republican there is an editorial
stating that there is no organization
in existence caring for the girls OF
the early teen age in the same way
that the Boy Scout organization
cares for the boy. May / correct
that error in the mind Of the person
who sent in the article or IN tho
mind Of anyone who may have the
same misconception. There is an or
ganization with q definite program
for the younger girl and II is al
ready in Phoenix under the Young
Women's Christian association. The
Girl Reserves are organized and have
a program definitely considering the
needs and desires Of the early ado
lescent girl from 1915 years OF age.
Already there are corps in Adams,
Monroe, Kenilworth and Wilson
schools for the grade school girls
and two i'm the high school for that
age. could the girls work secretary
be divided into more people there
would be more corps I'm Phoenix as
there have been requests for corps
in the other schools but IL was a
physical impossibility because OF
lack Of leadership. Az present the
Girl Reserves in Phoenix number
among their active members who
have fulfilled all the requirements OF
membership over ESQ girls. The girls
work secretary, Miss Mary Lee will
be glad to talk TO anyone interested
in girls work and not understanding
the program already in Phoenix.
FRANCES A. SHAMBAUGH n
General Secretary
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTEI
GIVE A THOUGHT TO CITY MECHANICS

To the Editor:
The other day read a piece about
Philadelphia in one of the papers and
IL was a piece which the man that
wrote it had to refer several times to
the city which he was writing about
and il did not sound good TO keep
saving Philadelphia over and over
again so he begin calling il some of
it's different nicknames and ] guess
Philadelphia has got more nicknames
than any other big city. but any way
some of the nicknames this writer
called ii was the Quaker City and the
City of Homes and the City OF
Brotherly Love. all meaning the same
city namely Philadelphia.
Well when / read the article / could
not help from thinking suppose they
was a stranger in America or at lease
Penna. and he was riding on the train
and he happened to get off at Phil
adelphia and ask somebody what
town was he in. and they should say:
You are in the Quaker City
And maybe he would think TO him.
self. will half to thee these people,
and he would go up to policeman
and say;
"Wni thee direct me to a good
hotel?" Well, the policeman would
probably say:
What are thee trying to do, kid
somebody" and he would thee him
over the head with a blackjack.
or. suppose that instead OF the
Quaker City they had told him it was
the City of Brotherly Love and sup
pose the stranger should then walk
up to the first citizen he seen, and in
a spirit of brotherly love, throw his
arm around the guys neck and call
him brother or kiss him or some
thing, why chances is that he would
wake up in a hospital with some or
his best front teeth stuck in his
throat.
Neither the one nickname or the
other fits the old burg as our friend
the stranger would soon find out, ana
as for calling it the City Of Homes
why on the different occasions when
I been there I generally always got
the impression that nobody had any
home, or if they did, they never went
there.
So far as these three sub titles is
concerned why they amt none OF
them which comes anywheres near
filling the bill and when you get 10
thinking il over, why the most or
our cities has got ridiculous mex
names if at all, and stranger that
went bV some OF the liIAl4oliiN
would certainly be in for some dis
appointments to say nothing about
the dangers of physical violents.
Like for inst, you take Boston,
which they call THE Hub Well, the
Hub means the center of things.
Well. suppose they was foreigner
that come over here to go in business
and his business was the kind that
he would want it located in the CEN
ter of the United States.
Well, suppose he heard somebody
speak of Boston as the Hub, why he
would say that is the place for me
to locate my business and he would
go TO Boston and locate his business
and he would hear about pros
pective customer in San Diego who
might buy some Of his stuff If he
would send out a salesman with some
samples. So he would call in one Of
his sslcsmans and say
II want you TO run over to san
Diago and call on Mr.. So-aud-So,
and here is~S5 for expense money"
If the salesman was he blooded
red American he would 20 through
his employer for a first down.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

And how about the Cream City
Milwaukee? Wen the stuff they give
YOU for your coffee amt no thicker
than what YOU get in omaha.
or any one OF the queen cities llke
Cincinnati or Buffalo or Seattle. why
you will see just as many queens IN
st. Louis or Fall River.
Or the Windy City-Chicago !
lived there pretty near ten years ana
never had TO hold on to my hat While
its q novelty around these parts when
q day goes by without tree blow
ing over ON your foot.
As for The Smoky City and the city
OF Churches. why OF course there rs
smoke in Pittsburgh and church or
so in Brooklyn, but I don't know OF
no big city whore you half TO stay
homo Sundays because you can't tlnd
a church, or no big city where lts
so clean that you don't have TO wash
behind your ears at least once
week,
So all and all, II seems TO me Ike
the citizens of this country would do
well TO spend a little time thinking
up nicknames for their respective
home towns which would really flt
same and not he ridiculous and one
New York paper has AN ready took
step iu the right direction by giNinS
New York city tho nickname OF the
Wonder city which is certainly the
right nickname for New York. ~
least when 81 old m9n like myset
goes there why &C. aint more than
coup,o minutes when Lc begins 10
wonder why hr dicnt stay home
RING w. LAtDNLR.
GroaL \Cut Ioo. 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Beautiful Collection OF Prints
Attracts Phoenix Lovers OF Art

e. G. woodland. II. L. Simpson, G. T.
Williams. Creta Delleany and Nelson
Dawson have sent the best Of their
efforts to be hung IN this exhibit.
TO study the style and technique OF
these artists, who stand in the front
ranks Of the army Of those who as
pire to raise the standard Of art in
America, will require more than one
visit to the gallery. Exhibits like this
serve the purpose for which they
were intended and will some day
make this country the Mecca for
those who have hitherto gone to tke
old world in search of learning and
Inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

ord load OF poultry and stock fencing
this afternoon when they were busily
engaged in unloading a car of the
wire. In answer to a query from the
local representative Mr.. Protzman OF
the lumber company quickly figured
the distance that the load represent
ed and there was over 3 miles Of
fencing in the single load.
Leaves for Oklahoma
Ray O'Daniels and wife accom-
panied by his mother and younger
brothers left this morning for Okla
homa where they win locate. The
mother intends TO spend the summer
there Mr.. ODaniels is now on the
bachelor list.
Returns From Texas
Officer B. r. Booth returned yes
terday from business trip TO east
ern Texas. He reports that condi-
tions look good there and that he en-
joyed a very pleasant trip.
Entertain Husbands
The members Of the Washington
District Womans club held a ban
quet at the Washington school do
mestic science rooms last evening,
their husbands being the honored
guests. Covers were laid for 106 and
after a most delicious repast. the
party adjourned to the auditorium
where an eight-reel picture was
shown with the schools machine. In
addition to this a number Of delight
ful readings and vocal solos were
given during the evening.
Registration
1t has been reported by the CITY
hall that to date the total registra-
ton has amounted to 100. This
marks the first five days of the time
allotted and it is thought that by the
closing time that Glendale will have
had the largest registration secured
in its history. Have you registered?
Chicken institute
Begin TO get your work In shape
so that you can devote whole day
to the chicken institute which will
be held in Glendale. Feb. Is. The
program committee has arranged a
splendid number of subjects to be
covered and il will be worth the
while OF attending these no matter
if one is in the poultry business or
not Three sessions will be held and
questions will be answered.
Children's Party
The chiIdrens party will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Saturday at the
womans club house. Children from
the kindergarten to the sixth grade
are invited. Games have been planned
and a good time is assured all. Each
child is requested TO bring 10 cents
to cover the refreshments charges.
Mothers are especially invited to at
tend and no admission charge will be
made.
NOTICE.
Davis Cleaning and Tailoring Com
pany of Phoenix calls at the Eagle
Barber Shop on Tuesdays and Fri
days for work. Mems suits cleaned
and pressed. $1.OO. Sponged and
pressed. so cents. Ladies' plain suits
cleaned and pressed, s1.00 Skirts
cleaned and pressed, IS cents. All
work guaranteed. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
BLISS EoR LIE MoroRlsr

In heaven the streets will be paved with gold
Il don't care anything about the paving material"
replied Mr.. Chuggins, If only they won't consider it
necessary to put up lot or One way signs New
York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
THE WRONG SIZE

(from WaySlde IaIes)
Mrs Newmotor; Mr. Gasse, 1 want you to put
or that Everlasting air in the tires. That kind
you put in yesterday flattened right out in no time
Mr.. Case: My mistake, lady. put in S0x5 air.
and your tires 35x5!.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

In the Ancient Roman baths OF
Caraccalla 2300 persons could bathe
at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

The expression, Were in the sama
boat" was first used by a Chinese
writer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
E0REWARNING

Johnny-Mother, how did father
meet you?
Mother-Why. your father saved
me from drowning when ] fell out
of a boat.
Johnny-Oh! Now know why
he doesn't want me to learn to swim.
Grapes boiled in butter made
favorite dish in English a few CEN
turies ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY II. 1922

We deem those happy aOho, from
the experience of life, haze learned to
bear its ills 1Oithout being overcome
By them. -Juvenal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12

People going to their work at an
early hour Saturday morning saw
what they thought to be clouds of
smoke issuing from the Western
Union telegraph Office, in the
Daugherty building, near the corner
of Main and Fifth streets, and sent
in an alarm from Box 46. When
the firemen arrived they broke open
the street door, only to find the sup
posed fire to be clouds of steam
issuing from an improperly con-
connected pipe in the steam radia-
tor. The fremen turned off the
steam. The only damage was a
broken front door lock.
/ A few moments after this anoth-
er alarm, called the firemen to
Hanson street, where one-story
frame cottage, belonging to Mrs.
Carrie Innis Fisher, and occupied
by colored people, was in flames.
Practically all their household
goods were destroyed by the flames.
which had gained considerable
Roadway before the firemen arrived.
The firemen directed their efforts to
saving the adjoining property,
which was threatened by the flames.
The cottage was entirely destroyed.
Loss about $1,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12

Friday night saw the opening of
the season for basketball at the Y.
nj. c. A, and in game which was
holly contested and exciting from
start to finish. Georgetown Col
lege defeated the Y. M. C. A. team
Al to 80, twenty-four of George
towns points being made in the first
half, while the "Y" was accumulat-
ing IA. The second half was virtu-
ally the first half turned upside
down, with the "Y" fathering rs
points to Georgetown's II. With a
little more luck the "Y" team would
have been returned victors over a
basketball team that ranks high in
college athletics. Kenney and Bur-
nett were the outstanding stars in
the ''Y" lineup, with Chipley, Nc
Intyre and Meglone performing in
good style. The only substitute made
was Roberts for Meglone. The team
as a whole displayed much better
form than it was thought possible
for so early in the season, and came
from behind in the second half
with a rush that all but overlook
the fighting Tiger quintet. The
next game on tap will be played
with the Lexington Y. M. c. A. rep
resentatives next Friday night, De-
cember Is, on the local "Y" floor.
A good crowd was out for the OPEN
er and another large gathering is
L.
Lexington net men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
LODGE NOTES

"A. ]. Lovely Co., No. "a, Uni
form Rank. knights of Pythias, will
hold their regular meeting Wednes-
day night, December Is. Election
of officers and other business of i'm.
portance.
The regular weekly meeting OF
Rathbone Lodge, No. IL, knights of
Pythias, to be held Thursday night
will feature the annual election OF
officers. With other important
business to be transacted a full at
tendance Of the membership is
urged.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
parcel post sale in the Pythiap Tenn
pie, at the corner of Main and
Third streets, on Thursday night
December Is. They will have a va
riety of useful and ornamental ar
ticles on sale and ask your patron
age.
The Versailles Lodge knights
of Pythias has purchased from
Theodore Harris, the brick building
adjoining the Farmers Supply Co.,
in Versailles. They plan to tear
away the present structure on the
first floor, and the second floor ar
ranged for offices, the third floor to
be used for their lodge room.
At the recent meeting of Paris
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs.
Gus Margolen, Of Paris, Worthy
Matron, was presented with a beau
tiful bouquet of lovely flowers by
her brother, Mr.. Leon Levi, of Cow
ington, in the presence of almost
the entire membership. Mrs. Mar
golen accepted the gift in a short
talk full of feeling, attesting her
interest in the order. and her ap-
probation of the sentiment which
prompted the remembrance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
TOYS-TOYS

Let us show you the best line of
toys ever brought to Paris. Strong
and substantial, not a lot of trash.
(2S-tf) THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
JUST THE THING AT ARDER.
DRUG co.

Conklin Pens and Eversharp Pen
ellis are attractive, useful and SER
viceable gifts. We recommend them
to the buyer who wants to give
something substantial.
(x) ARDERY DRUG CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
FOB THE CHILDREN

Sc our toys if you want the best.
We are showing a big line.
(28-tf) THE J. T. HINTON CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-12
HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT GRANT
0WSLEY & CO.'S.

Hand Dipped Milk Chocolates, soc.
Candies. 15c, to $1.00 per pound.
Mixed Nuts, zoe per pound.
Cream Nuts, 25c per pound.
English Walnuts, Csc per poand.
Almonds, soc per pound.
Oranges. 25c to 75c per dozen.
Apples, soc per peck.
Seeded Raisins, zoe.
Layer Raisins, 25c
Figs, Csc per pound, 10c per
package.
Bananas, 40c per dozen.
GRANT OWSLEY & CO.,
(x) Seventh and Main SITS.
WE'VE CUT THE BIG CHEESE
Call 207 and get piece of the big
cheese.
C. P. COOK & co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
>Mare|ia'1;.a,.>. ~
F. II. Rogers &
Company

through life. 1t is faulty management
Of vital business. The public schools
need attention, would, in fact, become
very muck more useful If the general
public should give more time 70 consid-
Grafton of what the schools accomplish
or try t. accomplish If the people Of Of
Vermont should show a real interest in
the work being carried on, the attitude
would without question prove a great
incentive to both teachers and pupils.
We need IT, get in closer touch with the
public schools Of Vermont, to feel that
they are vital part of tho states life
and not mere machine through which
the children must be put. So if Doro-
thy Garfield Fisher should succeed in
awakening 8 new spirit and new in
terest in the public schools Of Vermont
she will have accomplished great
good Perhaps her efforts may be sup
plemented later by other emissaries Of
the new spirit toward the schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

II there i any single situation which
urbain Ledoux, he Of "slave sale mo-
toriety in Boston, cannot turn to his
own use as a means to getting in the
limclight, that situation has not devel-
oped yet. 1t matters not whether it be
the serving Of an injunction on the
world OF Of assuming the role Of Dog-
enes ami presenting lighted lantern
to Eugene v. Debs, this Urban Le-
doux is right there with his personal
publicity stuff But withal, some of
his antics are not without their re
decming features, For instance, pur-
pose TO get unemployed men into jobs,
providing that purpose was stripped Of
all other considerations, was a very
worthy object; and Ledoux no doubt
accomplished some good. However, the
measure Of success he gained thereby,
together with the giddy -headedness re-
sulting from the publicity accorded
him, has recently served to drive Le-
doux off into such odd channels as to
nullify his influence for good to a
great extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05
GETTING PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN SCHOOLS.

Dorothy Garfield Fisher, a member
of the Vermont state board of educa-
tion, has started out on an important
work, that of getting the public Of
Vermont interested in the public
schools Of the state. She is appealing
particularly TO the women of Yer
mont as the ones perhaps more closely
associated with the everyday problems
of school and she is asking them to
lend their cooperation to the end that
the schools OF the state may be bet
tered. 1t Is no doubt true that the
great mass Of people take only cas-
ual interest in the well-being of the
public schools; they look, upon the
schools as something which they en-
dow annually and then turn over TO
paid agents to operate, expecting the
thing to keep running somehow and
the children 10 become educated. Rare
~ do the people visit the schools to
get first hand information on the man
ner in which the schools are run. In
nearly every case the parents depend
upon the reports (which may or may
not be bia,sedl of their children to
keep Thcm in touch with the state of
affairs vita the school ma'am and the
other pupils. With such loose over
sight and with such meagre reports
they, the parents and general public,
expect that the schools win be main
tanned at the highest point of efficiency
and that their children viii be turned
out at tie age of is or 90 with an edu-
cation sufficient to enable them to get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

With about s700 on its books in I'M
paid membership dues, the Vermont
Bar association seems to be in need
Of the services Of one of its 1--WE make
prompt collections members, How
ever, that is not to speak ex-cathedra,
as Judge Parker would say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

The Rutland county health official
who makes the dire suggestion that
visitors into Canada after liquor may
bring back smallpox wasn't 50 very
far from the truth. We import most
Of our smallpox from Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

It's a fussy man who cannot pick
out his ows particular brand Of wealth
er from the 81 (more or lessl varieties
being handed out to the people Of
Vermont this winter of 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

AT conservative estimate, Centre
college Of Kentucky has received about
q billion dollars worth Of free adyer-I
tising because Of the exploits of its
football team all over the continent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

We have more faith in that German
synthetic coal than in, their synthetic
gold but we shall continue, for while,
to burn the coal which nature made
and coal "baronsy hand ont to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

The celebrated Graham case bids fair
to take It's place in the background
rather than on Vermont's front porch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

Public opinion comedies with that Of
the Vermont supreme court in the
George A. Long case.