davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS Yesterday.
B0stnn. ~ 81. Louis, =.
Pittsburgh. ), Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, u; lIrookI!n. =.
New York. DI Chicago, 4.

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis mt Boston.
Chicago NJ New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
GOLF TITLE GOES
TO MISS COILETT
I'm UnitNd Navel

NEW YORK. June Miss Glenna
Collect. OF Providence. not yet IS
wears old. won the Eastern Coli A.
ISOLATION championship tournament
az the westchester Biltmore, course
Wednesday with score ~ Pas for
- holes Miss Edith Cummings, Of
Chicago, was runner up with 257.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
'Eatied for NaNlor in third.
MATTED for il.ima"h IN ninth.

summary. TWO-base hIt-BassIer.
Three base Young. Home run
WEIGH. Sacrifices Galloway. F.hmk y
90. Left on baSes-Philadelphi =:
Detroit. I. Base on balIs--on Naylor.
|: of sullivan. !, off Iieimach. >; of
Ehmke. >. struck out--by sullivan.
|: by iteimach, l. 10y Ehmke. =. Hits
of NaNl"r. in .: off Sullivan. =
In "a. off Hrimach. in Ia.
Passed ball Perkins Losing pitcher
Mayor. Empirts-C Connolly. Dineen
and MOriRritN. Time: I'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
PIRATES. 5: PILLS. o
Try Associated rrcss1

PHILADELPHIA PA, June
Irir" OF fittShTrGh's SiN hits on
q" Meadows today we're home runs
driven hv Bighee, Ticrney and C;onrh
" mon ""r" Snhicicnt :" give the "a
rates "-t"-o victory over Philade.-
rhla Morrison held the locals to
six scattered hits.
M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
TIGERS DOWN MACKS


DETROIT. MICH. June .-Detroit
made II two straight from rhiiadel-
phia this afternoon, winning u 10 ..
and displacinp the Athletics from the
head Of tn" second division.
The Tigers We're outhit bat profitcd
by Fhiladelphta's errors. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

summary Home runs-W Walters
Rowland. Three base ht--F. Walker
Two base hits-Waltcrs. Head T.. -.
walker. Crouch. Swacina. Winston
Meyers. Sacrifice hits-Meyers
Rowland. Narleski. Hiis-on Rem
nett. .: m Fried. in Ia; on D.
Walker. III %. Struck oui-by
bennett, I by Fried. 4. by ID. Walk
er. |. Bases on balls Rennctt
/: on Fried >; of H. Walker. o.
Passed ball--iiead LEI; on BASES
Wilson. 10: Rocky Mount. T. Time Of
game. hours. Gmpires, Blackburn
and Bresiin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
GIANTS RAISE PENNANT
AND TRIM CUBS, 5 TO 4
Worlds Champions Outslug
Chicago i'll Game of
Many Pitchers.
lBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. June New York
raised It's 1921 pennant today aud
then outsluReed Chicago In a game
Of many pitchers. to I.
The Giants scored i've runs in the
nrst inning after Two were out KEEL
" cleaning the bases with dou-
bile.
'mpir" Moran put all the extra
thic|g" PLAYERS of the benc;, in the
second inning.
Th- score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Totals - ~ - rs
Rated FOR rcrrics in eighth
fEAtteh Tor Shniinn In ..ichin

NHTI IlH y. WI hse nj M'IIrnrV-
Three-hts- -Christ-nhury. Mn
on. Sacrifices stock. Nicholson.
Miller. Doubt" plays -IaNau to
iiornsby To Fournirr Icrt on bases
81 Louis. 3: H"Stun. 2. Bn>.s on
balls of Pertica !" Struck "ut-hv
f"r'ica. ?; Toy Miller His On
h"rtiCa. in on Rarfoot. none in
! Losing nitch"r-Prr;ica TIM
pres. Mccormick and Srut-N. Time.
loT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

summary: Two base hits enne-
dy, Gallagher. Carey. Sacrifice hits
--Malloncc Left an hases-New
port News. Z: Norfolk. 10 Strike
ouis-Main. S; Johnson. s. Bases on
balIs--Main. ): Johnson, :. Hit by
pitched bali-Ricr> by Main kro-
ger by Main. Time, l:is. Umpires.
SChaefcr and Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Totals ......... "a 4

Score l., innings: IL.
Chicago ............ Vl3 UUo poo-i
New i"rk .......... 800 o02 lex?
summary Twobase hits Kelly.
lIoii"Cn-r. Barber. Young. bancroft.
';ruh. Cunning ham. Three Iva hts
Stengri. l<rues. Home run shy
der stolen base -Frisch. Sncri-
hces-Krmcg. Terry. Double plays
Bancroft aud Kelly: bancroft and
Frisch: Teri! aud Grimes: Grimes
'unaSSisted). Left On bases New
York. II; Chicago. H. Bases on
balls-on Douglas. /: on Shea. l.: on
Ryan, I or th"ereS. .: or Osborne.
2. struck out-by Osborne. 2. 10y
Jones. /: by Ryan. |: by Cheeres. /.
Hits-on Douglas. IN 2 Ia on
shea. In 2-5. on Ryan. 5 in =; OF
chreves. 3 in %. off Osborne. Ia in
2-3 off Jones. in "a; on kauf-
man. in !. Balk osborne. Win
ming pitch"r-RNRn. Losing pitcher
Che"ves. umpires, Moran ana
eujpiey. rim.. els.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

fnkrr, Mcusel. MuIIisan 90, Shrrly
Scott Home run FATS. Sacrifices =
S"halh. SheclN. Double PLAYS John
sou To collins to ShcrlN Hush 10 I'ipp.
Len Ola bases New YORK. y: Chi"apu
:. bnsr on balls on SChupp " off
Bush, struck ont--hy Bush, . HIS
OF SChhpp. ~ tnOnr out in
SEVENTH: or Mccabe. IN | Ia: IN
Hodge, in "a. wild pitch
Schupp. Losing pitcher Schupp.
mpires-- Wilson, chill and Hide
brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
QUALIFYING ROUND
GOES TO KlRKWOOD
IRv I,niieh Ncws

ENt.AGLES. SCOTLAND. June
Toe kirkwood. Australian open
champion. finished lowest in the
qualifying rounds Of the Thousand
Guincas Golf Tournament here. Al
OF the stars who played qualified Tor
the match play which begins Thurs
day
Total scores for the Two qualifying
rounds mhde by the inicrnaiionaiIy
known golfers were 8 follows:
Joe Kirk wood. lti: George Duncan
50: Jock Hutch ison, British open
champion, 1852; Ted Ray. former
American open champion. l53: Har-
pion. i55: Jim Braid. 1873.
y. Compston. Of North IA nches<er.
made "a on his second round. Civ
Ing him total OF 1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NJ VRIcIEk.
DRnrtil~ NJ DurhRm
t:rrCnshNrn nj uirk potn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. q, Philadelphia. ..
New York. q, Chicago. :.
boston. ~ 81. Louis. 3.
Washington, ~ Cleveland. = I'll In
nlnSSb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

u "
'Batt-d for Davis IN seventh.
tEatI-d for tllrrhe ia eighth
Rated FOR k"lp ia ninth.
Score Icy innings: u.
Rostou ........... 2uu uUl 2U2 :
81 Louis e........ uuh uaG II i-3
summary: TWo-hase hits -G.rhrT
Mrn"SkN. Pratt. j. Collins Burns
Three base hiis-W Williams. j. Collins
Home NcManliS McnOsNv
stolen bases D'Eourke, SiSIrr, Tohin
Sacrifices j. collins (2t. Si~ieT
Double PLAYS iueHn 10 Pratt s."
Burns len on bases Boston s. ST
Louis. q Base on halIS--"n Davis
& W. collins, &. Struvk out by ".
collins. /. DAVIS. +. k"lp !. Hits
on Davis. 10 IN . k"lp. in >. Hit
hV pitcher -hy ". Collins 'Roheri-
suub. Losing pitcher Davis I'm
rir"s Evans aud Nalln. Time
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Scpr" 10y innings: u
Pittsburgh .. 2ll 600 n0l :
Philadelphia - oun 900 OuU--U
summary. rwn-baS hits Tierney.
ii"u- runs Eisn"- Tirrn-y and
''uOch stolen bases carey Sacri-
ices TierH.N Morrison. Double
plays MarHnviilr aud Grimm: Tray
nor Tl-rn"y ana Grimm. Parkinson
fl"ich-r and Leslie, ,;""ch and Ma
tanNi!i- Left "u bases rittsnur6h
i'hliad.ipnin, y. Bases on balls
~ Meadows. Z IN w.inrrt. /. OF
A"frls"u. J. struck out by MOTIF
son. ! 10y Meadows. 8 HitS=on
Meadows, In on Weipcrt ! in !.
VIA plich Morrison. W-iuert Los
.uP pitcher Meadows i'mpires,
i.W and EmSi!r Time ! 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

WHERE: THEY PIAY TODAY.
Rocky Mount Mt Hichmond.
Newport News NJ Portsmouth.
MiIAnn nj NnrInlL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Voter. Double plays-Mintcr TO
Comisky 10 Weafcr: Voter tn Allen to
Rooney. Rooney To Voter 10 Rooney.
Stolen bascs-I;oosetrcc. Rooney. RAJ
mos 90 Lett On baSes-Richmond
y: Portsmouth. 3. Struck out-by
SedgwiCk. 8. by Finncgan. s. Bases
on halls-on Sedgwick. !. on Finne-
gan. 3 Hit by pitCher--by Sedgwick
'Ramosb. Time. 80 Empires
Holland and SChafer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
hork. Mount.

IIS"n ............. 600 600 600
inckN Mount ........ 320 iO0 ok
summary: Two base hits-MathaR,
S'elnbr.nn"r. Rai"s. Sacrifice hits
-lehI stolen baScs-Mycrs. Bates.
Lett on bases-WilSon. s: Rocky
Mount. .. Double plays-Walktr 10
Cunningham To Crouch: CunninSham
to Crouch Struck out-by Jollif. !
by He'll. : Bases on balls-on J0l-
III; 3, on He'll. ]. Hit batsmen-by
I"ilif Oichl and Swacina. Time. l:40
Empires. Brcsiin and Blackburn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Herbert 'JHrrYtnn

Summary. Tuo-has. mrs ul.
Inns. Harris Rrensmau DoIhis
plays Sale rInasSistcdp Hartis -
Duke 10 Rollins. Hit hy pitched hail
stuart Wild pitch -cau"pa I.er,
on bases-l.ucky STRIKE. Herb.,,
Tareyton. 8 Bases on halls OFF dan.
epa, ?, of Southwark. ? Srruck ont
by Canepa. ( by SoGthard Time
Of game. ] 80 Umpire, wade Scorer
Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

.Bait-d FOR Ward in seventh
Baitcd for Schmandt in ninth.
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Scor" nv innings: K.
Cincinnati .......... 600 All 000--G
~ ppn lNh WV VVE WV
summary. rwo-b base hits-Dnnca ~
Eohnr. DcbtTry. stolen bases
farms. rintlli. observation-disclosures
90 caveney Double plays-Ward.
Johnston aud Schmandt. Left on
bases Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 4.
Eases ou hails-or Vance. 3. or
smith. 2. struck oui-by Vance. 4.
bN i.uquc 3. HitS-on Vance. in
(non" out in fftn: on Smith. in s..
wild pitch Vance. Losing pitcher
Nanc. Empires, O'Day and Hart.
Time. las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
k:a,t End unntIsl MIN.

FshNf Fhu HUFIINI VIM.
Fast End Baptist won from ST
Paul yesterday afternoon by the
score Of to {. The game was we'll
played and witnessed by large
crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

+Rait"d for Morton ia t-nth.
Score hv innings:

Washington " oOn Ona ~ a. 81
Cleveland . OH liUo 90
summary: Two-haSc hits smith
90 Brewer. l.. Sewell. Thrcr-haS-
hits j. S"well Home run Judge
stolen bases -Rr"wer. GharritN. lam
ieson. Evans Sacrifices -MclnnntS
Jameson. GrancA. DouhI" pl.NS-
"a Mote. Harris and .luds., Morton.
NamhsEanss and Mcinuis. L"ft on
bases Washincton =. cleveland ii
Base on balls-on Francis |: rhii-
Inns. Johnson. /: Morton : struck
"ut-hy Johnson. .: Norton > HTS
of Francis. II in 42-3 innings off
FhillipS- in Ia: on rirk. non. in
!: OF Johnson. in :: off Morton. q
IN ~ on Mails. in |. Hit by pitch
"r-bN Morton tRrowerl Winning
pitcher Johnson. Losing pitcher
Mails. tmpires--Walsh and Owens
Time-5.j5 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS NESTER DAY.
Portsmouth. 8; Nichmond, I.
Norfolk. =: >eNp0rt News, g.
Hock. Mount, 20; Wilson, Us,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Int-rnationsi i..axu. u,,,,ts

Newark. 40: Reading. 9-5.
Toronto. s: Rochester. e.
Jersey CITY. :: baltimore. 2.
Syracuse. g. Buffalo. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
u ESTi;rS YESTI

NESILTS IESTENDtl.
Durham, ~ DRnrilie. =.
High Point. 4; GrecnsbUro. =.
WtnstOn-Sslen,,S 81 RnieiEh, Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

'Eattcd for Mintcr IN ninth.
tRatted for Srhmitt in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

American Association R--uit..
Louisville. 3. Columbus. g.
Milwaukee, 6. 81 Taul. ;.
Indianapolis. {. Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI IS To HOLD
MEETING ON MAY 10

TEMPE, May 3--There will be an
important business meeting of the
Tempe high school alumni assoeia-
ton on Wednesday night, May 10. at
8 o'clock in the high school build
ing. 1t is very important that all
come as there is to be an election of
officers and many matters of vital
interest to the members are to be
acted on. The president urges a
good attendance.
City Band to be Guests
The Tempe band will be the guests
of the Mems Civic club at the Bap-
tist church Thursday evening at $3.50
p. M, and will give the weekly con-
cert on the church lawn at 1880 p.
m. All members are especially re-
quested to be on time.
viii Play High School
The Tempe high baseball team will
play the Phoenix Indian school on
Saturday, May 6, at 2:30 p. m. A
good game is expected. Admission
will be CSC.
High School Girls to Sell Candy
There will be a sale of homemade
candy at the high school Thursday
from IL to 1:15.
Cut Rate Plan
The barber shop in the Henry
Sandoz pool hall will be run on a
cut rate plan beginning Immediately
Spends Week End Camping
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Russell and children, and Mrs. Bell
Douglas attended the good road con-
vention in Miami Saturday and Sun
day. They returned by the way of
Hayden n-Christmas road. They re-
Ftfl
scenery and good roads.
Death of Mrs Bishop
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Bishop
passed away on May 2 at the home
of her son. w. NJ. Bishop, 1880 VAN
Ness avenue. at the age of so years.
The deceased is survived by two
sons. J. n. Bishop of Santa F'e, Mo-,
and W. NJ. Bishop of Tempe, with
whom she made her home. Funeral
services will be held at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, after which the remains will
be shipped to Paris. Mo-, for burial.
Seriously III
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Parry is reported critically Ill
Midway Dance Postponed
The weekly dance at the Midway
hall has been postponed this week
vi uSSOhAAk VI SNsSA al OlAiGA SONAdi
affairs being planned for Friday
night.
Entertains at Picnic
Mrs. Dorothy Lusa and Mrs.
Louisa Schoshusen entertained Wed
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Olin Russell and daughter, Margaret,
who are leaving soon for Riverside,
Cal. Ice cream and cake was
served and a pleasant evening en-
joyed.
CUT RATE BARBER SHOP -
Shave, 10 cents; hair cut, 25 cents
Pre-war prices. Henry Sandoz, Roy
al Billiard Hall, Tempe.--Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

brain slows down. Any one of many
serious diseases - likely to followi
Fight constipation with Kellogg q
BranI For, Bran is nature's own
sweeper, cleanser and puriferl It will
correct the most chronic case of con-
stipation if it is eaten regularly; it
will prevent constipation if little
is eaten each dayi For mild cases,
two tablespoonfnls daily; In chronic
cases, eat Bran with each meal. Your
physician VIII recommend Kellogg q
Bran for constipation!
Kellogg s Bran Is fine for children,
helping them grow big and robust.
Kellogg 3 Bran is deliciousIy good
as a cereal, spxinkled over your favor
ite cereal, or used m baking and cook
ing. 1t makes wonderful pancakes,
mullins, raisin bread, etc. See recipes
on each paekaget Buy KeElogg 3 Bran
at your grDceri&
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
BIC CROP GAIN BY
THE FINE WEATHER

Light rainfall in localities in the
north and northeastern sections of the
district has aided considerably in the
development of range grass. Reports
to the weather bureau indicate the
Improvement Of ranges in the vicinity
of Pinto. Prescott and Thatcher and
a slight improvement of stock in
many sections. In the northeastern
section where rain has been badly
needed for many weeks a moderate
rainfall during the past week started
the grass growing nicely. Better
conditions prevail in the Prescott Sec
tion and in the Fort Apache reserva
ton good conditions continue. At
Pinedale new feed has been helpful
but the season is reported backward
and cattle thin.
Under the influence of higher tenn
peratures all vegetation has made
rapid advance during the week. Early
planted cotton has made the second
joint and in many places plants are
six inches high. Where replanted
cotton is making a sturdy growth and
presents a uniform and healthy ap-
pearance. Potatoes are doing ex
tremely well and recent weather con-
ditionS have been favorable for
large Yield. Cantaloupes are coming
on nicely Notwithstanding attacks
OF aphis which is also reported to
infest cotton and potatoes. First
cutting of alfalfa in the Salt River
valley is reported as poor and light
owing to the effects of cold weather.
Barley is turning yellow and con-
siderable amount of grain hay is
being cut. Grapes are blooming in
the Yuma section, summer squash is
on the market and string beans are
appearing. Annual shipment of date
stock from Yuma has been completed,
the greater part going to Indio, Cali
fornia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
CHANDLER GIVES
OVATION FOR BOYS
Of DEBATING TEAM

CHANDLER, May 3.--A large DEM
onstration was given by the high
school and the chamber Of commerce
showing the appreciation of the town
and community for the achievements
of the boys in the high school debat-
ing team, Floyd Holdren and Will
liam Campbell.
The meeting was held in the new
high school auditorium and was
opened by Professor Austin. Attor-
ney A. e. Price was made chairman
of the meeting and addresses were
made by DIR. A. J. Chandler, Will H.
Robinson and George II. Maxwell, all
of which were very able and instruc-
tive to the student body. Quite a lot
of praise was given to the ability of
the young men who have won such
distinction throughout the state in
their debating and oratorical
achievements. A great deal of praise
was given their coach, Prof. Roy A.
Jackson, because of his untiring
work in coaching the boys through
to the end
The young men OF the team and
Prof. Jackson were called to the
stage to express their appreciation
of the cooperation of the school and
the town and surrounding commune
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
MRS. T. T. AVERY NEW
ADAMS PIT. A. HEAD

Mrs. e. E. Avery will serve as
president of the Adams Parent
Teacher association for the next
school year as a result of the annual
business meeting Tuesday. the last
gathering of the season. Other Of
ficers elected were:
Mrs. II. T. Watson. vice president;
Mrs. Roy Matthias, secretary and Mrs.
Blount. treasurer. These officers will
take their seats when school re-opens
this fall in October.
The final meeting of the association
was one of the best of the school
year. Mrs. Lewis, county prohibition
officer, gave talk of unusual inter-
est to the mothers and the sixth grade
pupils were heard in a delightful
music program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Natures remedy for constipation
will give YOU permanent relief!

Thousands upon thousands of
people ara today suffering from con
gtipation in all its hideousness; few
realize either the cause Of their eondi-
ton or what it win eventually Lead to |
Ask the average man or woman If
they are constipated and they win
answer stEoI" This they firmly be-
heve. But, the first thing the physi-
cian asks his patient is-''Let me see
your tongue II the tongue is coated
he knows the patient is suffering
from constipation
A coated tongue, q bad breath
they are constipation signalsl Start
The use of natures remedy-BRAN-
Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and krumbled,
rs fast as you canl You must elimi-
nste this dangerous condition because
1t goes from bad to worse! Toxic
poison spreads through the whole ays-
tenn; organs become affected; the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
DANCING PARTY FOR
GRADUATING CLASS

In accordance with their established
custom of keeping in touch with the
student body of the Phoenix Union
High school, the members of the
Phoenix Stanford club will give a
dance F riday evening. May ~. in
honor of the graduating class of the
local secondary school. The dance
will follow the annual Junior Senior
banquet to be held at the Woman's
club on the same date.
The Stanford club "jolly-up" is an
annual event which is always & realty
enjoyed both by the members of the
senior class. many of which plan to
continue their education at Stanford
university, and the men and women
who have already studied there. The
Stanford club consists of about so TO
so men and women, and it is an or
ganization which has been very active
on the social life of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
ity and the chamber of commerce.
Rousing c. Of c.. Luncheon

tAOASit9 ~ o. ~ hUHCHGOH
The chamber of commerce luncheon
held at the Chandler cafe Wednes-
day was one of the most enthusiastic
meetings that has been held by this
body for some time, and had the
greatest attendance, there being
about 100 members to join in the
spirit of the meeting.
The chief speaker of the day was
George III. Maxwell. who presented
some of the broadest ideas of future
development that has ever been given
to the members of the Chandler
chamber of commerce at any of their
meetings.
He emphasized the great impor-
tance of the advertising campaign
which the many chambers of COM
merce of the Salt River valley are
trying to launch and received the
hearty Endorsement of the plan from
the Chandler chamber of commerce.
He again brought before the MEM
bers the idea of cutting UP the large
tracts of land in the valley into 10
and 20-acre ranches and Thereby
bringing into the valley thousands
of people from the congested areas
of the East and giving them chance
to make good living and the en-
joyment of our great climate.
Soldiers Bonus Bill
Mr.. Maxwell gave an expression of
his ideas on the soldier bonus bill
now before congress and went into
the details OF a plan Of giving some-
thing to the ex-Service men that
would be of more benefit than a few
dollars and cents. The plan he out
lined was to take the money pro-
posed as payment of a bonus to the
x-service men and add more to it
and use the same in the building of
the necessary spillways, sluices and
dams on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries so as to control the
waters of this great river for all
time. This would reclaim thousands
of acres of the most fertile land in
the world and there would be homes
for every able bodied and disabled
x-service man in the United States
today and he need never have any
more fear Of being flooded out of his
home
His plan went further than just
the Mississippi valley and included
the vast area that could be brought
under cultivation by the building of
the Boulder Canyon dam on the
Colorado river, which would reclaim
many more thousands of acres of
land in one OF the greatest climates
in the world
The Chandler chamber Of COM
merce went on record by adopting a
resolution endorsing this proposition
and the plan is that every chamber
of commerce in the valley, the state
Of Arizona and the nation, also every
! post of the American legion, pass a
resolution asking congress to con-
slider this plan.
Leave for California
J. J. Allison and family have gone
to California for the summer. Mr..
Allison has closed his blacksmith
shop for the present, but may re-
open it, as he expects to return after
taking his family to the coast. He
may take position as travelling
salesman for a firm in Los Angeles
and go on the road selling black
smith supplies.
| At the Theater
| Harry Carey in 1.-THE Fox" one of
| the greatest productions of its kind
ever offered to the public, will be
shown at the local theater Thursday
afternoon and night. This is the
! king thriller of all Western pictures
and YOU should not miss SEEING it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

request to do their cleaning up work
at once. There is city ordinance
governing this matter and it is prob
able that the ordinance will be en-
forced at an early date. Improve
ments to the city auto park, ap-
pointment of the election board for
the general election to be held on
Monday, May %. approving of the
monthly billseand ordering them paid
and other matters were cared for by
the council.
Southside Movies Today
Majestic. Mesa-Will Rogers in
Doubling for Romeo winners of
the West serial.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-Harry Carey in "The
Fox" Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Harry Carey in 1.-THE Fox one of
the greatest productions of its kind
ever offered to the public, will be
shown at the local theater Thursday
afternoon and night This is the
king thriller of all Western pictures
and YOU should not miss seeing it.