davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Answers to These Questions Will BE
Published Tomorrow.T
What makes the, sky blue" s.

/. What makes the sky blue" 5sc
.. What is the standard coin .<of
Italy. and what is its normal value?
OF SPAIN or France? OF Eng
land. 49,, - 90 III e
8. Where are practically all the
motion picture studios in, America
located! -. - -
4. What is a field trial?
What island is known as the
Queen of the Antilles? -
g. How many former Presidents
are alive? Former vice Presidents?
Who are they? - -
I. What is a parasans, a term
frequently encountered in poetry?
8. What islthe area or tlI United
population? =
.. what was. the Halifax com
mission3
40. what is the ordersfn which the
bridal party leaves the chapcel7
Answers 10 seste+aays .snsstienss
Z /. How Is soieomarsari6e made :
IT Is made by stIafniAK matted beer
fat and. allowing Tito stand until
most OF the stearifi in the IA,
crystalizes, when the. remaining
liquid :: (the, 'ofeomargarine) is
pressed out and allowed to solidify
Some oil Is, added to soften 1t and
II Is then. churned with milk to irn-
part the, proper flavor. =. s,la 4, >
2. What countries, besides Aus;
tralsia, British Isles and Iiniteo
States. ever reached the ehaIfen ge
round for the Davis cup tennis
trophy? Belgium, In 1884, lam N
hin 1891. ~ ) !:
g.. What period in American >i,,s-
tory was known as The era Of,
good sesfins ?".t President Monroee
administration. 1917 -1s2s..' l'-'2-
4, What, national park Is in, Keh-
lucky? s,'Abraham Lincoln Home
stead: HodsevilIes Ky. -
Hews many coiored boxers have
won !theE World hearSweism glove
chanapfo nship? One Jack, Johnsen,
,whd won the title from rorhfny
Bur,is. and lost it to. less Willard.
s. What is the total ,nunaber Of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
THE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, knorn In the
little Iotsd toton tohence she came
as plain JANE DARE. has set her.
ser up ~ Neto York as a ,oeGIthy
icomdn in the hope Of snuring a
rich husband. IN this effort she Is
making use Of
VIC BARSTOWE, heir to the re-
puted Bdrstotce millions, Uho shoTs
signs of infdtudtion soith her.
SIGNOR BONNICETTI, former
rioIinist, asks only to serve Jeanne.
He informs Jeanne he CON Dor
roo nothing on her ioorthlsss ldrd.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Religious Persecution
Discussed by Leagu.

Religious persecution was the sub
ject Of an address by Julian Pierce
before. the Secular League at 11o1 E
street northwest yesterday afternoon.
The address was followed by a dis
cussion jat which j W. Nigh. II.
F. BIatchley,.- Edward King and H.
r. Green participated
Next sunday Miss 'Aaude, Younger.
a Representative of the National wom-
ans party, wfllgspeak, on .s.sexSDis-
elimination in the ;Eaw"S,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

Six-year-old Annie's big brother
had just returned from Alaska after
a long sojourn there as a prospec-
tor and miner. and was busy I'M
packing his outfit, being watched
with. great curiosity by the small
child. Everything was novel and
its character and use had to be ex-
planned. Finally, big brother laid
on the table a prospector's magni-
Tying glass, one OF the kind that
has several lenses OF varying pow
err attached to the same standard.
'Oh. brother. what's that funny
looking thing?" asked Annie. That
why that's a magnifying glass"
was the reply. "Oh. is that what
you magnify the Lord with?" was
the instant response. making II per-
fectly clear the child was being
brought UP In the ritual of the
Episcopal Church. g. F. W.
The same child was taken by her
father to attend q welcome given
TO the local company Of troops just
l eturned from the Philippines, and
which was held-in. a public park.
AS she was small. and as her father
stood six feet and weighed some
| zoe pounds, she was .hoisted to his
shoulders in order that she might
see over the heads Of the crowd.
nere was great enthusiasm, and in
course of the proceedings
s"Anerica" was sung by the audi
ence. Overcome by the sentiment
Of the occasion, the father Joined
in the singing, though having. no
more voice than a buzz-saw-not
So much. When the song was con-
cluded. there came the few moments
of absolute silence that pervades
the usual audience. This was pune
tuated by the shrill voice of the
small child, who informed the gath
ing: Huh. Daddy. you sing like a
hear" Tsblesu, also perfect
storm OF merriment and an abrupt
conclusion to any further attempts
in that direction on the part of
Daddy-myself, G. F. W.
Paulie was a precocious lad of
! FIVE summers. Accompanying a
party of his elders he was invited
to join in a treat at the soda foun-
tain. Asked to name his choice
either soda or a sundae, with some
impatience and in tremulous tone
he responded: No, ! want mine to-
! day, not Sunday" o. 8. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
The Truth VIII Out.

/ was to have a date with a man
from out OF town and the day be-
fore the date, ] received an invita-
ton to dinner dance for the same
night. ! accepted after having
carefully found out just who was
invited. The day of the dinner ar
rived and ] called up the out OF
town man and explained carefully
that i had sprained my ankle and
would be unable to keep the date.
Imagine my embarrassment at
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
They say He's slow.

Dear Miss Blake: l amya youns
man of IL. and have not yet got a
girl tn go out with like my friends.
They say I am slow. But ] would
like your advice. TOM"
Not so slow. Thomas. At II you
would hardly have sufficient funds
to 20 ACQUIRING. I should think.
When you take on "a girl" II means
some money expenditure, you know,
cen though you confine your court
ing operations to movies and small
boxes of candy. Take her to a
dance. and that costs real money.
So there you are, Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
ANSWERS TO LOVE.
LORN.
He Shouldn't Ask IL.
ny DORIS BLAKE

Dear Miss Blake: l am a Srrl OF
IS years and l go steadily with
man Of 50. He is a widowcr and
has two children and I really care
for them. Could you advise ME il |
am too young to- marry him?
M. T. NJ"
Now. dear. you do not want t"
annex a whole family at your ten
der axe! The man has no right to
ask responsibility lik< that Of
you. nor you to assume it unless
you are willing to devote your time
and love to them.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
"BLUE EYES"
On Her Mind.

Dear Miss Blake: / am only 16
and have known a young man of IS
about one year. He has been con-
stantly on my mind and It worries
me a great deal. Although I never
went out with him we were quite
friendly. Now he has left town.
and 1 don't see him any more.
Miss Blake, will you ADVISE me
whether 1 should call him up or
forget about him, which I can't.
WORRIED"
No. dear. don't call him up. j
think you are just romancing abou,
him more than he is entitled to.
One of these days a youth more
nearly your own age will happen
along. and you will realize that you
were only dreaming about the 20
year person. Just be patient.
Worried.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
You're Wrong. Blue Eyes.

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a girl
~ l6 and go with a boy two year,
my senior. 1t seems I am only
good enough for him when VIC are
alone. But as soon as his boy
friends come around he leaves me
and goes with them When I cor
rect him about 1t he doesn't seem
to care. What is your opinion OF
a fellow like this?
BLUE EYES"
Aren't you adopting a most pro.
prietary attitude for one of such
tender yearsf / think you are. Blue
Eyes. And IL seems rather silly &c
me. You should not be more thar
just friends, and he quite free to
come and go as he pleases.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Japanese Cotton
Crepe kimonos
January Sale Price, Sl.95

They arc OF a very fine quail
ity soft crepe, which gives
such excellent service: in
light pink, blue. lavender and
copcn. Beautifully embroid-
cred by hand in morning
glory, cherry blossom and
other attractive floral de-
signs.
Seldom, il ever. has there
been an opportunity to pur-
chase such a good one at
this low prize
Eimono Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OFTHE CHILDREN

Dolores was sent TO the grocery
store with Is cents to purchase a
can of. the best corn. The grocer
told her the best corn was % cents,
to which she replied: well, then,
give me the worst you've got"
NJ
Ellen took her two younger
brothers to hear a drum corps at
a reunion Of veterans.
On her return she said, Tho man
who played the NE had on a light
colored. ,long Prince Albert coat.
light. hat and long white hair-he
looked, like Washington, but guess
Washington is dead" T. F.W.
, ! was in a distant part of the
city from my home with my son,
when noticed him call to a boy.
Wondering how he happened to
know anyone in that part OF the
CITY,. said, John, who was that
boy you spoke to?'
II only Know him by his looks
I don't know his name" said John
H. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
These Interesting Items
From the January Sales
American
Undermuslins
January Sale Prices
Csc, Sl.35 and $l.S5

They are of soft. sheer fabrics and the styles
are pretty and widely varied.
Nishtsowns, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers,
Pstteost, Corset Covers, Skirt and
Drawer Combinations
The bloomers are to be had at Csc and $l.35
only; and the Combinations at ST IS and 81 IS
other garments are offered at all three prices.
Materials include fine batiste, nainsook, mus
lin and cambria, made in neat tailored effects
or beautifully trimmed with laces. embroid
cries, headings. ribbons and rufflcS.
From beginning TO end it is wonderfully
attractive assortment, and prices are notably
low-lower than in many years.
Muslin Underwear Section, ThirI floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09
Plaid Bingham
Bungalow Aprons
Specially Priced, Sl.3S

Three attractive styles. made
OF pretty plaid ginghsms in
practically every color you
could desire. One with
round neck. sleeves. pockets
and belt pipcd in whitc-sn-
other with chsmbray collar
and belt. a N-neck style
and the third with collar and
pocket trimmings of white
piquc. All arc excellent
values, specially priced.
House Dress section. Third roof
The Washington herald., 1922-01-09

Low. round. square and V neck gowns. with
dainty short sleeves or entirely sleeveless.
Chemise with shoulder straps or cut the resu-
lar corset style with daintiy scalloped edges.
hemstitching. eyelets embroidered and run with
pretty ribbons. and such wealth of exquis-
itely embroidered designs in floral and conven-
tional effects.
They are handmade and hand-embelshed
throughout, and the workmanship is lovely
and hnc on every garment.
Lingerie Section. Third floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
BIC AUDIENCE At
ELKS SDEL|CHTEDAT
LESS MISERABLE

The Arizona Bohemian club pre-
sented their opera Less Miserable"
for the second time last night before
a packed house at the. Elks theater
representing the elite of Phoenix
musical patrons. 1t would be inn
possible to describe in words the en-
thusiasm manifested in the local
creation, for each number of the 20
songs, choruses and dances were re-
peatedly encored and many of them
could have been repeated half
dozen times If it were not for the
necessity for the show to progress
and close on schedule time.
The Bohemian club has inaugu-
rated few new principles in the
musical life of Phoenix, among them
being the demonstration that besides
having sufficient creative ability to
produce most any kind of high class
entertainment that they can start
their first night on time and close at
10i30.
One of the most important features
of the opera Is the chorus work.
which has been in the efficient hands
of Milton Rasbury, the Well known
violinist and choir director. The
orchestra was beautiful and followed
perfectly all the whims and desires
or the singers. 1t must have been
some little task to write the 20 odd
numbers including lengthy choruses
for the body of ten musicians. and
the accomplishment shows a spirit of
endeavor that bids fair to progress to
almost unlimited attainments.
The last act was a gem in every
respect. and the climax attained
from the Land of Maricopa" through
the haunting and uncanny Cactus
dance to the closing ensemble num-
Der Now Comes the Night" was a
development which any modern light
opera composer could we'll be proud,
The Bohemian club has come
nearly wholly unannounced. The
men included in it's limited member
ship are bent on musical betterment
and their maiden effort before the
Phoenix public will no doubt give
them a foundation upon which they
may build a greater musical Phoe-
nix and rest assured OF the support
of the entire community.
The comic opera will be presented
for the last time tonight. Many Of
those who attended the performances
have already secured reservations for
tonight's performance, so pleased
We're they with Less Miserable.
Among the several clubs who viii at
tend are the Business and Profess
sional woman's club who will attend
in a body.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
YEARLY ENCAMPMENT
OF NATIONAL GUARD
IS WELL UNDER WAY

Preliminary preparations for the
annual encampment of the National
Guard of Arizona are under way. An
entire new equipment in the way of
clothing. including shoes, hats shirts.
| leggings, and all the other articles to
be a part Of the necessaries OF the
soldiers life have been received by
Company "A" 15Sth Infantry of this
city and have been issued to the men
of that organization.
Company "a, 1t viii be remem-
beTed is the oldest existing organiza-
ton of the National guard in the
state. 1t was made q part OF the
military forces in the early part of
1920, under Captain-now Major-E.
S. Linton, and has since the first
moment of it's mustering-in main
tanned its place of high regard by the
federal authorities by reason of the
clean efficiency of its officers and
enlisted men.
In the first year of its existence
Company "A" sent the entire rifle
team representing the National Guard
of Arizona to the national matches at
Camp Perry Ohio and returned hold
ers of the thirtieth place in team COM
petit on Notwithstanding the fact that
competition was extraordinarily keen
among the hundreds OF contesting or
ganizatIons.
Last years representation at the
national matches consisted Of eight
out of 13 men. The highest scores
even made in team matches were
made al d the cactus bred soldiers
held heir own.
During the period OF camp at
Tr1e- 11nI
first place in camp sanitation and
company administration for seven
consecutive days, and several of the
company members were assigned to
other organizations of the battalion
as instructors
1t is estimated that fully so per
cent Of the company who made the
camp tour last year will do the same
this summer and a listening-in at one
of the regular Monday night instruc-
ton periods bears witness of the fact
that an extra car will have to be
added to the train that will bring
them back if for no other reason
than to carry the bacon.
According to late advices from the
adJutant generals office members
of National Guard organizations who
are eligible to draw pay from the
state must be sworn IN at least three
months prior to the camp period.
Federal pay viii stand regardless of
length of service.
The minimum pay of the guards
men who are on the state payroll will
be SO a day, with the pay Of nom
commissioned officers running much
higher. Subsistence and quarters are
furnished by state and federal depart
ments and the whole tour of camp
duty always proves an ideal period OF
vacation under ideal conditions.
The company commander will be at
the state armory, 240 West Jefferson
street, between the hours of and 8
p. m, Friday and Saturday of this
week, to accept enlistments of desir-
able recruits for Company "A' and
will be glad to furnish any possible
regarding National Guard
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
REVIVAL SERVICE
CREATES INTEREST

The Church Of Christ special meet
ings which are being conducted with
the assistance of Evangelists Reedy
and Burcher have created much in
terest on the part of all those who
have thus far attended. The speaker
spoke last night on the subject of
'The Restoration" A large crowd
was present again to study with
Evangelist Reedy the great history
of the church emerging from its long
midnight. The following is a brief
summary of the sermon.
1T is difficult to fully realize what
a tremendous task it was for the
world to emerge from it's long night
of intellectual and spiritual darkness.
Religious superstition had long held
the people in the most dreadful slav-
cry. and when the reformers under
took the task of liberating the world
from its thralldom, it was only by the
divine guidance that the task was
made a reality. 1t was Chillingworth
who said; 1.-THE Bible and the Bible
alone is the religion of the Protest
ants" But for many years this
principle was only a theory and 1t
took heroic men of faith in later
times to reduce this to practical
principle. The restoration of the
Ancient order of things was found
ed upon the truth similarly stated,
yet more fully amplified: Where the
Bible speaks we speak: where the
Bible is Silent we are silent"
Tomorrow nights theme, THE Per-
lection and All Sufficiency of the Di-
vine Plan" Meetings every night at
500 in the Adams school auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
CREIGHTON NEWS
Of THE PAST WEEK

DIR. S. J. Rogers left Monday for
California where he conducted the
funeral of an old time friend.
Miss Cecyle Hansen of Glendale
was Creighton visitor Monday.
Miss Collins of Oatman was in the
Creighton community Saturday on
business
Mrs. Tom NAcAlister of Shady Nook
rancho has bten quite i'll for several
days.
Mr.. Nfullin of Kyrene spent We'd
nesday in Creighton on business.
Franklin McRay, Lewis Hurst and
Henry Foreman and Frances Wilson,
who were visitors at Tucson univer-
sity week returned home Sunday. All
report most splendid trip.
The Epworth league. of the Creigh-
ton NJ. E. church visited the county
tubercular hospital Sunday afternoon
They sang songs and also took sew
eral large bouquets of flowers to the
patients.
Mrs. Arno1, chatham and Varda-
men were callers at Warner Heights
Sunday afte, noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and
daughter Gertrude were the dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Cunningham, near Bethel.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Severinghouse and family were glad
to have them at church services Sun
day morning. Rev. Severinghousse
preached the morning sermon which
was much enjoyed by all present. He
was formerly Creighton's pastor and
did much to further the building of
the chapel in which he preached on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foote drove to
Tucson Sunday, taking with them
Mrs. Adam aunt of Mrs. Foote, who
had spent the past week with them.
Mrs. Adams was in failing health and
made haste to return to her home at
Tucson
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
CHANDLER RESIDENT
IN ASSAULT CHARGE

CHANDLER, May "A complaint
was filed in police court Thursday
by Mike Moraga, against T. S. Nc
Farland accusing him OF assault with
knife.
Mr.. Mcfarland was arrested and
brought before Police Judge W. D.
McBrayer and upon investigation of
the matter by him he found that the
charge was too great an offense TO
be tried before him so he held MIR.
Mcfarland for the justice court.
A warrant was issued by Justice
of the Peace d. M. Arnold for the
arrest of Mcfarland on the charge of
assault with the intent to kill and he
was arraigned and his hearing will
be later His bond was placed at
$2500. While the officers We're
searching his premises in making the
arrest they found tub and keg full
OF mash and an oil stove down in the
basement of the gin which he has
been running for the past year.
They also found two half gallon bot
ties of moonshine whisky in his
house and a bottle in his pockets.
Democrat Delegates
The Democrats of each voting pre-
cinct of the town of Chandler met
last Tuesday night and appointed the
delegates from Chandler to the
county conference to be held in
Phoenix May 8. 1922.
The east side precinct elected S.
A. Meyer as delegate and John S.
Allen as alternate.
The west side precinct elected Da-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
WILL START SUNDAY

The old Republican building, Sec
ond and Adams streets, is again to
be the scene of revival fires begin
ming Sunday May z, with special
revival campaign conducted by Rev.
Alfred Carr, round the world
evangelist.
The local assembly, of the First
Pentecostal mission feel very fortu-
nate in being able to secure the serv-
ices of Rev. Carr. For a number of
years he conducted successful evan
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
FINES TWO S25 FOR
Disturbing PEACE

Justice Henry J. Sullivan fined T.
out-of-town men. S25 each yesterday
for disturbing the peace at a dance
pavilion last Wednesday night Ac-
cording to testimony of Mrs. Dudley
Lewis. probation officer who caused
the arrest. the defendants had been
drinking and were causing a dis
turbance. They were accompanied by
two girls who had formerly been
brought to the attention Of the ju-
venile court. After sentencing the
men Justice Sullivan said:
1T is the duty or this court to en-
force the laws of the state and the
ordinances of the city. In reference
to the dance halls / remain convinced
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
so Cases Is Total
OF Past Month In
.SulLiUan's Court

From the grist thrown into the east
precinct Justice court last month
Justice Henry j. Sullivan ground out
As criminal cases and % civil cases.
There was exceptional diversification
in the nature of criminal charges
filed, the AS cases covering 20 va
rieties of complaints ranging from
fishing without a license to incest
Following is complete enumera-
tion of the criminal cases: Beating q
board bill, !: failure to provide, g.;
search warrant, q; speeding. s.; fish
ing without license, 2: incest, 2: SIM
pie assau :. 2; child stealing, /; ahan-
donment of wife, 1 permitting chick
ems to run at large, /; bogus check,
8; rape, / bigamy, / bastardy, L;
grand larceny, /: cruelty to animals,
1; obtaining food without pay. Il;
maintaining a nuisance, /; harboring
a person charged with felony, 1;
one inques was held during the
month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
j. s. ATTY. FLYNN
MAKES STATEMENT

Declaring that the burden of re-
sponsibility for the delay in pressing
the mattel of the indictments against
Senator Ralph H. Cameron, alleging
perjury lies upon the shoulders of At
torney General Daugherty, who had
a copy Of the indictment within ten
days after its return by the grand
jury, Thomas A. Flynn, former Unit
ed States district attorney who was
in office when the indictment was
drawn, issued a statement yester-
day as follows:
Attorney General Daugherty knew
of the indictment against Senator
Cameron even before it was returned
He had a draft of the indictment
within ten days after it was re-
turned, an a certified copy was in
his hands either in September or Oc-
tober, 1922
Amy statement referring to the
laxness of the local members of the
United States district court should
include the information that bench
warrant would have been useless as
long as the senator was out of this
district.
.'In addition, was informed re-
Hably several months ago that the
contents of the indictment were made
known to Senator Cameron at that
time. If Attorney General Daugherty
had done his part and caused the re-
moval of Sen Cameron of Arizona
this case could have been decided IL
months ago
"The gist Of the indictment Is not
the matter that has been quoted by
the press although the quotations
are correct, but that Senator Cam
eron Is guilty of perjury in that he
swore that he received no moneys
from any individual or other source
for the furtherance of his campaign.
The Kenyon investigating commit
tee reported that the Republican SEN
atorial committee had sent $4,000 to
Arizona for the senatorial cornpaign.
The indictment mentions $4,000 of
this amount