davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
PHOENIX PLANS To
TAKE GOOD CARE Of
THE AUTO TOURIST
By Ripley

The value of automobile travel
has been the subject of much discus
sion and investigation, so that when
report covering the large volume
of travel is available. its real worth
is appreciated. One city, ayerag-
for year, figures that the average
per car expenditure means about $40.
and that the money is divided over
different lines of business on the
following per cent basis: Butcher, 8;
expense, IL; movies, 8; dry goods, Z;
grocer. 6. oil. 81: tires. II: garage
drugs, 2; tobacco, 5; miscellaneous,
IA
The same organization figures that
of the cars using public camp
grounds. the daily expenditure aver
ages about 81. All communities are
getting more and more enthusiastic
on the value of catering to this par
ticular type of tourist travel The
establishment of auto camp grounds
is becoming more and more general
so that today practically no COM
munity is without one. Phoenix is
very well-equipped in this partic-
ular direction. and plans for a larger
park at the Christy Park are making
progress under the direction OF the
city park board.
From all indications, secured by
the chamber of commerce, the travel
by automobile through this part of
Arizona is going to increase enor-
mously in the next few years, and
the Phoenix chamber is planning
ways and means for increasing the
facilities for taking care of auto
tourists.
The value of road signs now being
carried out by the Automobile Club
of Arizona, is appreciated by the
tourist and it will not be long before
the state is signed thoroughly and
in all directions, to enable the
tourist to travel without inconven-
ience.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Eastern Realtors
Had Time of Whole
Trip In This City

All of the members of the Chicago
and Boston Realtors party who were
in Phoenix on their way to the coast
and who have since been heard from
have expressed their appreciation of
their entertainment while here. The
following letter was received yester-
day by j. S. Griffin from Gorge J
McCabe of Chicago. member of the
party:
Chicago, June II.
Jim Griffin, Alone
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Griffin:
Just returned from the San Fran
cisco convention and before / do any
thing else / want to thank you and
your many poppy organizations for
the splendid way in which the Chi
cago Real Estate Board was handled.
II am not writing this for the
board, but just as an individual.
I'VE were entertained by a great
many organizations in a great many
towns, but the one outstanding and
most impressive reception that was
given us on our whole trip, in my
estimation, was furnished by the diff
ferent organizations in your town.
''We had more real sport out of
those lttIe Bull protectors IurHlSHeu
by your advertising club. than any
thing else we were able to get hold
of on the trip. | had lunch at the
Board Rooms today and number of
the fellows are still using them.
The next time you come to Chl-
cago be sure and look me up and
Will do my best to treat you as well
as we were in your town.
"Yours very truly,
George j MeCabe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Brdlell Da1ly Poem
REMTNDED
BY HERToN sRALEY

You letter, old friend, old friend.
So sit down tonight and through:
It's months since I've read missive you've penned
To tell me what's happened to YOU
| know that were many days journey apart
I know how the time takes its flight,
But still there's place for you, deep in my heart
So why, Why, oh why, don't you write?
I read and then that you've done this or that
Judge that the world treats you we'll
But why not come through with personal
That only letter tell
Some of your home and the kids and the wife
And stuff of that intimate trend,
The dear and the tender and true things of life?
You letter, old friend.
You letter. old friend, old friend,
Great Scott, I'M the one that's to blame!
I find that you've written since did bend
My brow to the earth in my shame
I'm going that letter you
Within days, the dead
Gust have only got time for this note)
Believe me,
Yours Faithfully
Fred
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Sugar Planting In
Yuma Valley Aid
Trade AT Home

Another opportunity to trade al
home is brought about by the plant
ing of sugar cane in the Yuma valley
According to figures gathered by the
chamber of commerce, the per capita
consumption of sugar for 1921 was
over 81 pounds. Arizona, with its
334,162 people consumed over 5000
tons of sugar in one year the value
Of which, at cents per pound. was
1880, 900
If this industry can be made as
important as it should be. this money
will eventually remain in the state
and added to the assets of Arizona,
The beginning of industry within the
state is important and should be en-
couraged wherever possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

The British governments Palestine mandate
having been defeated by the House OF Lords, 1t is
up to Lloyd George to create more peers of his
way of thinking. That is always one way by
which the government can beat adverse maJoritles
in the House of Lords-by infusing blood into
it, amounting in effect to glanduar operation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

In the opinion of the Kansas City STAR If 1t is
permissible for Uncle Sam sell alcohol on the sea,
he ought apply the profits Of the business to the
payment of the expenses of prohibition enforcement
on land That would help the taxpayers some
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

The more the inner life of young Mr. Ward, son
of the millionaire baker, is looked into the more 1t
appears that he the natural prey OF black
mailers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

The skating party last night was called off by
the moderation of the weather which left the ice
rotten, treacherous and unsafe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

4 BEGIN RIGHT IN H:-Remenpber
~ noeo thy Creator In the days of thy youth
draao nigh, eohen thou shalt say haze no % pecsnye @
m them Let as hear the conclusion of the aohoe mat
ter: Fear God and keep HIS commandments for this
IS the aofote duty of man.-Eccesiastes II: l, 13.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
RADIO NEWS

A talk by DR.. Ida s. Scudder. presi-
dent of the Women's Medical College
of Vellore. India. will be broadcas st
through the Navy,s powerfAA Stadlo
station (NAA1 in Arlington. Va. to-
morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock She
will be introduced to the invisible
audience by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
DIR. Scudder spoke last night
through station WAY of Woodward
& Lothrop on the project to raise
$3,0O0,O00 to establish colleges In the
Orient of the standard of Wellesley.
Vassar and Smith.
Plans for the organization of a Chi
cago radio chamber of commerce. the
first step to harmoniZe on nation
wide scale all radio instrumentalities.
the efforts Of which. because of the
rapid development of the industry,
are producing confusion and dfsOr-
ganization. were announced yester-
day by the National Radio Chamber
of Commerce.
Following the Chicago meeting.
which has been called for Friday. At
will be summoned by the national
chamber to discuss a national policy
Of broadcasting. Such q policy. ac-
cording to the officials of the cham
ber here. must be adopted IL the evils
resulting from the present conflict
of interests are to be eliminated.
The National Radio Chamber of
Commerce, 1t was said. his under
taken the leadership in this direc-
Department. the Department of Com
merce. the United States bureau OF
standards and other public and pri-
vate agencies.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AMERICAN RADIO SIGNALS
; ARE HEARD IN AUSTRALIA
Astronomers in Antipodes Catch Time
, Reports for Text of Einstein's Theory
of Relativity.

electric current to traverse the land
wire circuit--or the lag-between the
observatory and MSS had a1ready been
deterraned as eight hundredth or
second This value was again care
fully checked by the obser atory.
a:i WQA was also carefully deter
III ned
This information was forwarded to
the astronomers in Australia so that
they could allow for this lime lag in
connection .,-ith the checking of Their
dsltcatc timc pieces with the lncom-
ing radio signals.
The b-oadcastIng of the special
signals from TWO separate stations on
different wave lengths. and at slight
y different times. WAS for the pur-
rose of insuring the reception of the
signals regularly in Australia with
GU, the possibility of doubt. and
also for use by the astronomers as q
further check on the accuracy OF
their timepieces.
Radio receiving stations at wldeiH
separated points throughout the
world other than in the antipodes
became interested in these special
signals and many Of them reported
the results obtained.
The signals we're not only received
in Australia after having Travelled
westward across the American con
tinent and clear across the Pacific
ocean. but reports submitted by the
French government indicate that they
were of sufficient strength to be re-
ceived throughout Europe after hav-
ing Travelled in the opposite direction
across the Atlantic. They were also
received by stations to the northward
in Alaska. and to the southward by
stations in Central and South America
The possibilities of radio for world
wide use in widely differing services
may be envisaged from the perform
ance of the practical service rendered
in this instance. That request for
this special service should have origi-
mated j. the antipodes: speaks vol
umes for the pre-eminent position
which American radio holds in she
. minds OF the peoples of the world.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va
1880 a.m-Meteorologic report
on $3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m-Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
meterS).
WMD-Church Of the Covenant. Con-
necticut avenue and n street 1850
meters).
II .m.-Morning service: sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
$50 p.m-Afternoon service; ser
mon by DIR. Wood on Voices That
Call Men to Be Monsters and Non
sters to Be Men"
s p.m.-Evening service: sermon by
DR.. Wood on Law, Liberty and Lii
cense"; music by choir OF 100
voices.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Build Your Own Radio

Fbr $50 We furnish complete parts to make
nne tube receiver. Can hear all leading broad
casting stations in America. Range $50 to- 800
meters. Beautiful mshogany cabinet. FoEmica
lowed assembling instructions and Iefax radis
handbook given free. Ampliner to match, sos.
guarantee. You must be satisfied. Order now
b. shess cafI & s:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Gifts that Peoples png large Our window
in and us ounnakey
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PEOPLES PRICES ON RADIO NEEDS

Sensory Vario Coupler
Panel Unit ........$l0.00
Sensory Variometer
Unit with panel. $500
Sensory Amplification
Unit. one stage, with
panel .............$l2.00
Sensory v. T. Socket. .40c
Sensory Light Arrestor $l.25
Audiola Receiving Set,
complete ..........$25.W
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Westinghouse "Aeriola i,
Sr..' 90 with phones
and tube. ...........$ .$65.00
Crebc C. r. 8. $4,000
Crebe C. r. g.. .3l35
Atwater Kent Vario.
meter and Yario. =.
Coupler ............8.M
Crastey Vario Coupler
':and Variometer. $500
u. WOO tubes. $500
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Aeriotron WD-lf ve. $3.50
DIo-Lateral Wound Coils
d. Il. l250........... .$2.O0
D. L. 1900. $3.50
Auto Vox Loud Speak.
ef .......,....... .vzZy0O
Phone Caps and head
bands for type l94.W
Western Electric, set $l.50'
Pink.a!Tone Receiving
Set (complete), full ,
guaranteed ........3lS0O
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Shop Early Mail lEarly-For Xmas
Things to Glue
"Him
This Christmas

Carl Mitchell Cigars (box Of 50l. $500
Meba Mems Sets. No. Is: Shaving Cream.
'Toning Powder, Skin Lotion, Nail Paste,
anu soap ..........-....... ...............sA.-o
Colsate's Mems Gift Boxes ................tl.50
Sealpackerchief Handkerchief. .l0c, l5c Csc
Ingersoll Yankee Watches. es..................$l.A2
Waterbury Gold Filled Watches. ..t740
Watermans Fountain Pens. ......... $3.50 and up
Gillette Razors (Silver Plated}. $40
Gillette ;Razors (Cold Plated, $40
American Made Alarm Clocks. SOC
Star Electric Heaters. 1918
Rubberset Shaving Brushes. .......... .98c and up
Eversharp Pencils SOC to $500
Wah1 Fountain Pens .....-........ $500 to $1,000
TEN hazors .................... .oSc ana &c
Whisk Brooms nhe new Rotary Style). .Sl.l9
Autostrop Razors. s...................79c 79c to $5.96
Staf sibrators .to.Up
Keen kutter Razors. .79c
Everready Razors. rs....................59c .59c and 1!c
Blade shoppers .SSc
Cigarette Holders and Pipes ....... Csc to 5000
Tobacco Pouches. es....................25c to 3l.89
Big Ben Alarm Clocks. observation-disclosures 1919
soc Paris Carters NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .39c
Many other gifts that will please s'hin" are on
display in our stores and windows. Come in and
let us help YOU select gift for "him."
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Baldwin Type &C"
Head Sets. =. 500. $1,000
Brandes Superior Head
Sets-2,00O ohms. $500
Roller Smith Type "B"
Head Sets, 1000 ohms. $500
crebe CIR $4,000
Crebe Amplification
Unit Tupe Rork. ....355.0o
Sensory Detector Unit
with panel ............$8.00
Evening star., 1922-12-03
&@mts%9&Y Everybody Likes
1Lz a., g. Candy

At all of thirteen convenient stores you will find Pure
Fresh and Wholesome Candies very low prices. An
ally large of delicious christmas Candies Buy
yours Peoples and save
"Sun RAY" Filled Confections H.. 19c
Peanut Brittle, ID. Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Nanny Lou Old Time Homemade Candies, lib.
OOt 4SC
Necco Assorted Chocolates 2-lb. box. ....... .z9c
Whitn,an,s Sampler, lib. box. :....... $3.50
Park e T;Lord Assorted Chocolates, 1lb. box 100
Assorted Chocolates in holly box, I H., 39c;
2lbs., 69c, and lbs. ....................$ SO
Luscious Peppermint Patties, TO-. .29e
Hershey's Milk Chocolate Kisses, lb. ....... 39e
Ludens "Verigood" Mixture, H., &c; SID.
Jordan Almonds, H. 33c
Luden's "Senoriq" Mixture, H., SIC; lbs .4s
Deliciou. Chocolate Covered Almonds, 1lb.,
49c; 5lb. boz. ............ $2.1C
Nelson's Chocolate Covered Mats, ID. box .33<
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY BEN MckELWAY.

~ IL and where to get 1t Is a
big question today. But no,
half so big or serious ques-
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Urges Government to Assist
in Work of Standardization

aters Of great industrial progress
through governmental aid to indus
try.
''The efforts of the present admin
istration at Washington" according
to the statement of the engineers.
SHOW a keen appreciation OF the
importance of Standardization and it's
bearing upon industry as q whole.
and constitute a most significant de-
velopment in the relation of the gov
ernment and industry" Americas
"unrivaled group of research organi-
cations" is cited by the engineers as
an available instrument of tremend-
Gus value in government co-opera-
tjon.
Sterilization of employment and
production. elimination of wastes,
mass output with lower costs, ac-
emulation of stock with prompt de-
liveries, and improved method and
equipment, with resultant cheaper
prices to the nations millions of con-
sumers, are pointed out as advan-
taxes that will flow from government
participation with industry.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
French Chew Gum,
Taught by Yanks

Sales Of chewing gum in France, ac-
cording to a report to the Depart
ment Of Commerce by Trade Commits
sioner Butler at Paris, exceeded in
value 100000 francs. Chewing gum
was hardly known in France before
the war and Frenchmen refused to be-
lieve, it is stated. reports OF the great
quantities Of it consumed in the
United States. =.
With the arrival of the American
troops, whose commissaries and can
teens were we'll supplied with all the
popular brands of gum and were
literally patronized by the soldiers,
ocular demonstration Of the joys of
gum chewing was given and the
French "poilus" soon acquired the
habit.
Two American chewing gum fac
tories established agencies in Paris
and instituted an advertising cam
paign Of which the distribution Of
free gum was a feature,
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

n RESIDENT HARDING will not be be-
- grudged his little vacation by any
who realizes the great strain of official
duties he has been under lately and who
sympathizes with the patient, tired man, who
has been carrying such load shoulders
even as broad as his 1t was said that all roads
led to Rome. and all vexatious public questions
nave lately seemed to strike unerringly trail
which somehow led to the White House.
* !: X
The President started in his first week
In the White House by seeing almost everybody
who wanted to see him; those who had business
or fancied they had, and those who were actu-
ated by desire to shake hands with and greet
the chief executive. They would come in groups
and delegations and droves even schools and
seminaries showing up in line frequently.
Some of the Presidents friends are discuss
Ing the advisability of urging him to curtai this
fnroad of the general public on his time and
strength, but admit that it seems hopeless
task. He is the most sociable of men, and he
really likes to meet callers and talk to them
He says this is the way he keeps in touch with
the outside world and its Inhabitants, while he,
is clostered in the White House.
But his closest friends say that something
ought to be done to relieve the pressure on him.
and let him take the initiative in seeking COM
munication with the popuace.
When the President gets back to the capital
questions pending that were at the fore when
he left. including which will be approaching
clfmax-the threatened strike Of the bitumi-
nous coal miners in the middle states. Before
he left he told the Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Davis
to be unremitting in efforts which tho Depart
ment Of Labor. acting for the government. may
within its jurisdiction. take to bring the miners
and the mine owners together. 1t is realized
that the department is necessarily limited in the
pressure 1t can bring upon the two sides to the
controversy. being at this stage of the proceed
ings confined to an advisory capacity. and
special pleader for the public at large.
y X X X
Is the impending crisis in the soft coal in
dustry likely to cause history to repeat itself.
and place upon the chief executive the respon-
sibility of taking action such as President
Roosevelt took in the great strike In the
thracte region few years ago?
This question is being discussed by those
who following closely the developments
from day to day which seem to point with in
creasing directness to strike April 1, that
threatens to tie up industry in a great manu-
featuring region of the country and to be re-
hected in other sections. Tho question is in
duced by the outcropping indications that some
strong hand. with the government power in re-
serve to give 1t additional strength. may have
Evening star., 1922-03-12

rects to the contrary. and insists upon the JOINT
conference, asserting its willingness to go into
such a meeting at any time.
This condition furnishes ground for the be-
lief that both sides are anxious to preclpltate
the strike and to fight It out to a finish. The
finish, some Of the operators are said to hope
will be the impairment of the strength OF the
union, IL not its destruction. The union leaders
are not afraid Of this but said to realize
that they are now facing conditions which rem
der 1t necessary for them to make fight for
life and they are willing to make it.
n X X X
This situation has served to impede the ef-
fcrts Of the government conciliators. Where one
side to controversy is united in its stand, and
the opposing side is also solidly set in its con-
tention, there is ground for the approach OF the
mediator, for clear-cut issues must be presented
by each. and their reasonableness submitted to
public opinion.
But in this case, as pointed out, the two
sides are houses divided against themselves
and it is rather difficult to present a clear-cut
case for the decision of the public, not versed
in the details and technicalites of the dispute.
*'4 X X
If strike comes the first weeks would prob
ably not show serious effects upon industries.
unless the railway men should strike in SYM
pathy. For some time past the industries which
consume large quantities Of coal have been re-
p1enishing their supplies against possible shut
down in production. They have gone about 1t
in thoroughly organized way, various classes
Of manufacturers appointing committees to see
that factories in that special industry are not
laggard in putting away coal, and to ascertain
sources Of supply and put the factories in touch
with 1t.
Big business apparently, has been skeptical
all along Of prevention of a strike. which lends
additional weight Of evidence to the suggestion
that element Of employers is not unwilling
to see the controversy come to issue and fight
it out.
No one Is prepared to discuss with any de-
gree of assurance tho possibility of the railway
unions joining the miners. The leaders Of the
miners organization have been sounding out the
workers the railroads. 1t Is said, but nego-
tiations have been unofficial and in secret, and
the public has not been apprised Of the head
way attained in the desire to link up the fuel
and transportation interests in one great strike.
+
Thoughtful men at the capital foresee the
probability of the controversy impending
bringing to the front in forceful fashion renewed
consideration OF the rights of the public large
between tho contentious Of parties to con-
troversy in industries affecting the very vitals
Of national security and the very existence of
the people
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Immediate steps to bring about joint
action between the government and in
dustry is urged by the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers. which, in
making public the results Of world
survey of progress in standardization,
shows that standardizing bodies are at
work in fourteen nations.
The United States government is prob
ably the largest purchaser Of materials
in the world, and the present is par
ticularly opportune time for it to use its
enormous buying power In cooperation
with the industries, says the society's
statement, prepared by A. A. Stevenson
of Philadelphia, a leading member of
the society and former chairman Of
the American engineering standards
committee.
With the exception of the War
and Navy departments, it is stated,
the interest of the government in
Standardization is the same as that
of all other consumers. The govern
ment is urged not to permit the work
of Standardization to lag. Japan and
Germany being pointed out as the