davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

They are made of fine imported and do
mestic Woven Madras. Silk striped Madras.
Blackstone Cords, Russian Cords. Plain and
Mercerized Oxfords, MerceriZed Cotton Pom
gee, Novelty Shirtings and Sa tin striped Ma
draS.
Every Shirt cut over custom patterns, pre-
shrunk beaded neckbands, continuous faced
fronts from neck to tail: sleeve plaquets fin
ished with button and buttonhole; full skirt
There are stripes of every color and combi-
nation; also checks and plenty of plain white
shirts so popular for summer wear. A large
number of shirts with collar attached in the
lot.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Lot Three-Values Worth SIS and Sc

These shirts are exceptional from
every angle-the materials are unusual
~ fine, the patterns neat and attractive.
the colors Just what are wanted. Shirts
splendidly made and perfect fitting that
will appeal to particular men.
Made of heavy quality satin-stripe
English Broadcloth and plain English
in the neckband; also high-g grade Silk
Shirts. sizes IL to II: regular sleeve
lengths. The color range is wonderfully
the most wanted stripes for summer
wear.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Imitation Toyo Panama Hats,
in sailor. optimo. Astor, drop
crown and Alpine shapes.
Leather sweatbands and rub
Der perspiration shields. All
sizes from 6& to IN.
GoiAenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Mems Underwear, Z0c

Fiber Silk Half Hose. in
black and plain colors: high
spliced heel. full reinforced
sole and toe; subject to sligh:
imperfections, which will not
affect wearing qualities or ap-
pCarance in the least.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Men listed under head Of "conscien-
tious objectors" numbered $3.50 dur
ing the World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
Y. ". C. 4. GYM CLASS
ENDS YEARS WORK

The Y. w. c. A. gymnasium class
closed its years program last eve-
ming. The Blue Triangle club played
the Business Girls and won in three
consecutive games OF volley ball.
Next Monday the gymnasium class is
to have a picnic at the new cabin. on
the desert. All those who have been
members Of the class are invited.
Phone Miss Shambaugh at the Y. W.
C. A. for particulars as to transpor-
tation, "eats," etc.
Mrs. Esther Ferguson, general Sec
retary at San Bernardino, but repre-
senting the Pacific coast field on the
finance commission for the national
convention, was in Phoenix over the
weekend and yesterday afternoon at
a general board meeting presented
the national finance program for 1928.
This program is to be voted upon by
the national convention, which meets
in Hot Springs, Arkansas, April 20-27.
The Phoenix association had not ex-
spected TO be represented this year
but Mrs. w. c. Ellis and Miss Nellie
Blount have found it possible to anHA
tend.
Questions to be discussed are the
membership basis in associations.
standards for association work, ard
the question Of individual membership
in the national Young Women's
Christian association.
The grade school advisors are to
have an Easter party for all grade
school Girl Reserves Saturday after
noon at Cottonwood Court.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
MARCHM|LK TESTS
BEAT CITY RECORD

Local dealers in milk are establish
ing a record for the high grade OF the
product they are distributing. accord
Ing to the monthly report of Clarence
T. Ice, city dairy inspector. which
shows the average bacteria count for
March to be the lowest in the history
OF the city.
Although the standard set by law is
a bacteria count OF so, 900 dealers
are showing such a zest for giving
the public a high grade product that
"a OF the SO dairymen showed tests
OF less than $4,000 last month.
The average bacteria count for all
dealers during the month was 42,S97
as compared to 150,S43 one year ago.
Samples from supplies distributed by
wholesalers and from pasteurizing
plants show corespondingly fine re-
suits. Tests from the two Grade A
dealers showed a, bacteria count aver
aging 20,65o.
There are three points to be OBJ
served in reducing the bacteria count,
according to Inspector Ice. First
and most important Is extreme clean
liness, second, the cooling process.
and third, distribution while the
milk is fresh.
AS an incentive for marketing bet
ter milk the state dairy inspector is
conducting a state wide contest this
month involving the following points:
Bacteria, flavor and odor. visible dirt,
fat, solids other than fat, acidity. bot
tie and cap. All samples submitted
in this contest will be tested at the
state laboratory in Tucson and will
be taken between the 18th and 30th of
the month. 1t is the intention of the
state dairy inspector to conduct these
contests four times a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

who were employed in branches of
industry far removed from your
own"
Studies Disarmament Idea
Mr.. Patterson has been particular
ly interested in the disarmament
conference. and made a personal
study OF the operations of the con-
ference. He sees in the work of the
conference and the activities of Presi-
dent Harding as an executive the
best possible foundation for future
prosperity in the United States and
the rest~of the world.
1T was particularly Fortunate" he
said, that the conference was held
in the United States, for it gave the
delegates definite idea of the sin
cerity of this country in its desire
for peace and it showed them the
capabilities for world progress that
lie in this nation, in its people and
In it's resources"
But Mr. Patterson is known prin-
cipally not for the part he has played
in the affairs of the nation as a
whole, although he has been actively
associated with the greatest move
ments in the country, but rather for
his initiation of eminently successful
plans for the welfare of the employees
of the National Cash Register COM
pany and their participation in the
profits of the corporation, as well as
for the advancement of the welfare
of the people of Dayton. While the
work of the company for its employees
takes in all those features which are
now being generally recognized in
industry as of necessary worth to
the right conduct of industrial Affairs,
the chief principle of the work of the
National Cash Register company for
its employees has been the creation
of its profit-sharing system for en-
ployes-a system which has proved
its worth in more than 15 years OF
time. has eliminated labor troubles of
every description, and has given the
employees an interest in the success
of the corporation such as could have
come from perhaps no other agency.
Prcfits4haring Plan
The plan is simple, but conapre-
hensive. 1t operate through the dis
tribution of cash, and not through
any gifts OF stock, and it applies only
to the employees. the shareholders in
the company receive only their set
profits.
Six per cent Of the profits OF the
company is set aside for the share
holders. The balance is divided into
two parts. Fifty per cent, or one
part goes to the company to be ex-
pended in the purchase of land. the
construction OF New buildings. the
buying of machinery. the furthering
of inventions. and in general TO the
enlargement of the business and the
naintainauce of its efficiency. The
other half goes to employees, who are
divided into five groups. the percent
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
IN CONCERT FRIDAY

The first announcement OF the pro-
gram for thu concert to be given by
the Phoenix Union high school cadet
band has been made. The enter
tainment will be presented at the high
school auditorium on Friday evening.
The band will be assisted by the
boys glee club and two local soloists.
The program is as follows:
March."King Cotton" Band. Sousa
Opera Mirror-"Themes on Favorite
Operas" Band. .Tobani
Cornet Solo-"That's How l Be
lieve in You" .,..............R Rule
d. Shaffer with band accompaniment
Winter Song" ............. Bullard
Song of the Armorer'' Geo. B. Nevin
Boys glee cliSg, Miss Senie Fuqua,
accompanist
Contralto Solo-''In the Garden OF
Your Heart ..... Dorel
Miss Bess Barkiey, with band ac-
compartment
Trombone Solo-"The Ocean View
.s............. ........ Hartman
George Wintz, Miss Helen Wolpe,
accompanist
Wedding March from THE Rose
Maiden" .............. II. II. Cowen
Carmena Waltz Song ....H. L. Wilson
Faculty Quartette
Miss Barkley, Mrs Haworth, Mr.. Le-
high and Mr.. Robinson
Hawaiian Group-"Aloha De-" and
Sweet Luana' .............E Earle
Glee club
Violin Solo-"My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" ... Saint Saens
Earl Nordquist
Enchanted Night Waltz. ........ King
Band
Vocal SOLO .................. .Selected
Helen Boyle Haworth. with band ac-
compartment
Trombone Novelty Number-"Trom-
bonium" .............. Withrow
Popular SONGS
There Little Girl, Don't Cry.
....... .............. Westenuorl
Mighty LAX Rose" ..........
............... Ethelbert Nevln
Little Mother of Nine. Burleigh
Glee club
Patriotic Song-"My Own United
States ................. EdWaruS
Glee club and band
The band and glee club have been
practicing faithfully for the enter
tainment and should present the pro-
gram in an excellent manner.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the band or glee club or
at the Central pharmacy this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon. The
price is so cents. with all seats re-
served.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06


the period
NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
Average six months % March
copies
ployes,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

who were employed in branches of
industry far removed from your
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
YEAR OLD JIMMIE
To STAY WITH HIS
MOTHER, IS VERDICT

"Mama!" was the joyous exclama-
tion that filled the superior court
room yesterday afternoon and drew
the attention of everyone present.
With the cry, 5-year-oid Jimmie
Hathaway broke away from his faith
er and made pell-nell dash for the
encircling arms of his mother. Az
though the decision had not yet heen
made public, the action was indica-
tive of the announcement later made
by the court that Jimmie was TO be
given into the custody of his mother.
the end of a long and bitter fight for
the custody of the little boy.
The scene was enacted at a tense
moment in the court of Judge Joseph
S. Jenckes when all had gathered to
hear the decision in the case OF Caro-
line Hathaway against her husband,
Worth Hathaway, for separate MAIN
tenance and custody of the boy.
After almost "a hours of delibera-
ton the jury in the case had
answered all the interrogatories di-
rected to them and Judge Jenckes
had announced he would render de-
cision at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon and directing that the boy be
brought into court at that time. 1t
marked the first appearance of little
Jimmie before the court where bis
future was hanging in the balance.
Answers to practically all the ma
terial interrogatories favored the
mother, and Judge Jenclhs decreed
that she should have future custody
of the child and that she should re-
ceive separate maintenance Of $3.50 a
month. Provision was made that the
father should be permitted to visit
with Jimmie once a week on condi-
tion he make no attempt to remove
the child from the jurisdiction of the
court.
The case was given to the jury
Tuesday afternoon when Judge
Jenckes directed the veniremen to
answer 10 questions pertinent to the
evidence presented. Agreement to all
the answers was reached about noon
yesterday and the decision of the
judge brought to a conclusion one Of
the most spectacular cases of its
kind to reach the superior court in
this district.
1t had its incentive in California
where divorce action had been
brought by Hathaway against his
wife, and reached a point Of sensa-
tionalism when he followed his wife
and child to Phoenix from their home
in California and attempted to return
the boy to the coast, almost month
ago. He was intercepted at Buckeye
and brought back here to face kid
naping charge filed by his wife. This
charge was dismissed, but the father
and child were detained by orders of
the superior court and the suit for
separate maintenance and custody of
the child was brought by the mother.
During the course of the trial the
child remained in the custody Of the
father. When he heard the decision
against him yesterday, Hathaway
broke down and cried. 1t was the
first demonstration OF emotion he had
made during his continual presence
in the court room the past three days
The mother cried also, but hers were
tears of different kind.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
ALFALFA DELAYED
BY COOL WEATHER

Reports from the White Mountain
section and Fort Apache Indian res
ervation are to the effect tina. the
condition of livestock and ranges is
excellent according to statements of
cattlernen and the superintendent's
office at Whiteriver Snow has dis
appeared except from protected areas
on the higher elevations but the water
supply is adequate for some time to
come, owing to heavy rains Lnd SHOWS
during March. Grass is beginning TO
sprout generally and in places graz
ing from this seasons growth is
good. On the whole conditions in
that section are ideal Owing to
scarcity of precipitation during the
last two months range and livestock
conditions in the Pinto se1ti0l1 :. e....e
poor. Range conditiopa IN the Doug
las section are improving but stock
is still poor.
Moderate rainfs4ll Sunday morning
over the south central portion of the
state was hindrance rather than
help to that part OF the cotton crop
recently planted. Crust formed over
seed that had not terminated and
farmers are busy narrowing and even
discing where necessary. Earlier
planted cotton is coming on nicely
and growing rapidly with change to
warmer. The present weather is well
suited to potatoes and they are maxi
ing good progress. Alfalfa lis pro-
crossing well but due to earlier cool
weather first cuttings in the Salt
River valley will not take place until
the last week in April or the first of
May. An abundance or asparagus is
on the local market and a consider
able amount is being shipped to cas-
tern cities. Oranges and grape fruit
are reported as setting well IN the
Yuma section. Less cotton and
corresponding increase in alfalfa is
being planted in that locality.
--O----
Men listed under head Of "conscien-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
MORE THAN ENoUGH

Along the country road walked a
man and a woman. The latter was
bullying the meek little fellow who
trudged in front OF her with down.
cast head.
Suddenly the woman saw a bull
racing down the road behind them.
she took refuge in the hedge. but her
companion kept on, unconscious Of
aught but his woes. The bull caught
him up and sent him spinning into a
muddy ditch. Then it continued on
its wild career.
AS the woe -begone figure crawled
out of the nire he saw his better
half coming toward him. Plucking
up a little courage, he whimpered:
Maria. if you hit me like that
again you'll really get my temper
up. p."-Houstan Post
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
SEMI-ANNUAL
Circulation
Statement
TO
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG "a,
1912 OF THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published daily and Sunday
Before public in aforesaid
having been duly according
Republican of his knowledge and
the cuaon) etc. publication
Act Of August a. 1872 embodied section
That the names of publisher
editor business are:
NAME OF PosToFFIcE ADDRESS
Publisher Arizona Publishing Company Aona @
Editor, Editor ,, ". spear rhas ! stanffer Phoenx Arizona
address of individual
corporation give its and the names and addresses
stock) Publishing Company.
Dwight B Heard Phoenix Arizona ssd shares
AIaie B. shares
~ W. Knorpp Phoenix ..........21o 21o shares
arsh ca Bartlett Bar Sae State St. Bridge chicago H. @
Fred Adams pho4 Pho @ Arizona @ - n 80 80 share shares
Oliver King Phoenix Arizona 10 shares
That the known bondhodrs mortgag and other Security holders
Or other securities are: (If there arc none SO state
Persons RS p.Gi holding is these @ notes; notes,
giving
stockholders and list OF
holders the books of the
upon
sa
belief circumstances and conditions
other than that of bona fde owner this aant no
direct indirect in the said bonds other securities than SO
stated by him.
otherwise paid subscribers
above dhs Ut
KNoRpP,
r to and subscribed before me this l.t sT snH s APr rnp
(1ly commission expires Public.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
TIE ExcEpTlnNs

The venerable Punch. grandfather
OF all humorous journals. raises the
world-old question as to whether or
not a plumber is a human being.
The answer is that everything that
cannot wiggle its ears is a human
being, except birds. fleas and angle
wormS-Richmopd Times -DiSnstch
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
HUNDRED PER CENT
VALUATION.

Announcement of proposal on the
part of Tax Assessor Walton to make
his assessments for the year ON a ba-
sis factual value created considera-
BILE excitement among tax payers,
many being of the belief that this
meant a doubling of their taxes.
The city charter prescribes that
property shall be returned for taxes
at actual value. For many years
two charter provisions have been to-
tally ignored. One has been the fail
IRE of the assessors to require prop
erty owners to return their property
for Taxation under affidaviE. The
other is the assessing of property on
fifty per cent basis.
We have always taken the position
if there is any law or regulation that
is irksome that it should be amended
or abolished, and its provisions lived
up to until such changes are made.
To make law and then openly ignore
it is worse than having no law at all.
1t creates for all other statutes. So
we believe that property owners
should be required to make returns
as the law prescribes, and have their
property assessed at full value.
Then it is up to council to fix the
millage accordingly. If the present
valuations in Palatka are doubled and
the millage cut to ten mills, or one
per cent, the tax payer will not have
to pay any more in actual dollars
and cents, but the city's assessment
will show up larger, prospective set
tiers will be more encouraged by the
low tax rate and realty holders will
not be suspected so generally when
they offer a piece of property forl
sale for $4,000 which is returned onl
the city tax books at $1,000. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
St. ugustine Gets
Reduction in Ice

st. Augustine, Jan. 5.-Effective
January the st. Augustine Ice
company has announced a new scale
of prices on ice, there being a 20
FER cent reduction from the prices
that have prevailed for the past fiji
teen months. The reduction puts
the price back to the old schedule,
which was in effect prior to Octo-
Der, 1920.
The new scale of prices runs as
follows:
Three-hundred-pound coupon books
at the rate of So ton; 200-pound
coupon books at the rate of $40 a
ton; other books proportionately
priced, which run as low as rs
pounds, and selling at the rate of
SIP ton.
This makes the price 40, SO and 60
cents per hundred, according to the
quantity purchased.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
ASSASSIN TAKES A SHOT
AT EGYPTIAN OFFICIAL

Cairo, Jan. 5-Badreldine Bey,
comptroller of the Egyptian govern
ment crimes department, narrowly es-
capped assassination today at the
hands of a youth believed to be stu
dent. The controller was seriously
wounded by revolver shot. He re-
turned the fire and pursued his assail-
ant, but the latter escaped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
CONSTANCE BINNEY TOMOR-
ROW,

Groom and Board" in which Con-
stance Binney, the Realart star, will
be seen at the Grand tomorrow, is
the story of nobly-born Irish girl,
Lady Noreen of Kildoran, who is so
poor that she has to lease her ances-
trail castle to a wealthy American
tenant.
The girls staff of servants has
dwindled to two old people and as
she knows the American will demand
more servants, she pretends that she
is maid, and that Lady Noreen is
away on a visit.
The humorous and humiliating ex-
periences that this spirited little no.
blewoman has while posing as a
housemaid make a delightful story,
and one that is universally appeal
ing. There is no sex problem in the
picture, but just the financial prob
lem of a yer yhuman and lovable
girl, who has a sense of humor equal
to her pride and enough common
sense to carry her triumphantly
through all her difficulties. The
picture is another typical Realart
offering-clean, wholesome enter
tainment for the whole famil.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
CALIFORNIA INVITES CENTRE.

Danville, KY, Jan. 5.--The Uni
Tersity of California athletic Off
Gals have invited Centre college to
fill the honor date on the 1922 foot
ball schedule, December 2. On this
date the annual homecoming lece-
bration will be held and the new
mill;on-dollar stadium dedicated.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
HAYS HAS SIGNED UP TO
MANAGE PICTURE CONCERN

New York, Jan. 5.-According to a
story printed in The World, Post
master General Will H. Hays has
sighed contract as director gen.
eral of the National Association of
the Motion Picture Industry at sal
airy of $150,0O0 per year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

The conquest of the air has adj
vanced to the point where a stunt fly
err seldom gets more than ten lines
when he smashes.
Will Irwin says modern shell will
completely destroy a house. 1t will,
moreover, keep the house from be-
ing built,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

The loss of one faculty seems to
make another more acute, and since
the worlds heart was broken its
lungs seem to be in extra fine shape.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Wells says primitive man seldom
used his head. That is comforting.
The old-timers weren't so far ahead
of the moderns, after all.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

A statesman says our great need
is perspective. And we notice that
the so-called "great" problems seem
small when one has a toothache.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

1t is a fine thing to sympathize
with the down-trodden; it is finer
thing to fix them so they won't need
sympathy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

France says Germany could raise
an army in 48 hours. She couldn't
keep it up, however, after she had
it raised.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

1t may be that pathos and comedy
are closely related. There is some
thing pathetic about a comic weekly's
effort to be funny.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Armenians in excess of the month
lyuqota are sent back to Turkey,
where there is no danger of exceeding
the monthly quota for massacre.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Japan has no designs on China, of
course; but it is significant that when
the door opens in China a bell rings in
Toxic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

The hold-up man doesn't intend to
shoot, but merely to bluff his victim.
Why not, then, require holdup men
to use toy pistols?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

A scientist says the next fighting
will be done with rays. Much of the
past fighting has been done for a
raise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Learn one thing every day: The
driver who lights match to find a
leak in the gas tank always finds it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
tsssId p9,BIJossy ka)

tsssId pssBIJOssv AID
There may be something in this
beauty-sleep theory. We know some
beauties who are always asleep from
the ears up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05
A little Conference now and then
is great boon to writing men.

"The Amerjcau9" says a British
writer, "likes snap" This is espe-
cially true of a soft snap.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

In spirit one may be citizen of the
world, but when it comes to paying
taxes he must localize.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

A faincier says he would spend his
last nickel for dog. He might for
hot dog.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-05

Limiting the. ratio of battleships
is a good idea. But it might prove
even more profitable to limit the ra-