davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

JEWISH SERvIcES-The regular
Sabbath Jewish services will be held
this evening at o'clock at the school
administration building on North
First avenue. The rabbi DR.. Lik-
naitz, will speak, taking for his sub
ject. Religious Adjustments" The
temple chorus will render the usual
responses and Miss Bessie Fox Da-
Wis will be the soloist. Glasses in
religion followed by short services
will be held on Saturday and Sunday
mornings. All are welcome.
TO HONOR GEN. u. S. GRANT
In a proclamation issued yesterday,
Governor Thomas e. Campbell has
requested the schools, churches and
patriotic organizations of the state to
join in the holding of an appropriate
exercises on Thursday. April q. in
commenloration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of General
Ulysses S. Grant, which occurs on
that date. Already the Civil war vet
erans, assisted by the American Le-
gion, are making plans for the cell
ebration of the event and are ask
ing the aid of the schools and the
churches of the state.
BOY SCOUTS BOX SocIAL-The
Wilson Boy Scouts will give a box
social in the school auditorium this
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend and have a good time. DO not
miss the good things to eat in the
boxes that will be. auctioned off by
Mrs. Morgan. An excellent program
has been arranged by the pupils, and
also Miss McCune will give a read
ing. Five dollars will go to the Scouts
and the remainder of the proceeds
to the school athletic fund.
CHILDRENS STORY HOUR The
Childrens slory hour will be given
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
museum of the school administration
building under the auspices of Mar
icopa chapter Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Boys and girls will
be interested in seeing the Toby jug
in the old china exhibit, and also IN
viewing a smoke grimed butter plate
carried by soldier at Verdun at the
time he was gassed, and kept as a
memento of the battle field.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

With the opening Of
the Sout h western
Tournament in Phoe-
nix today, Golf dom
mates the center of the
picture
With us, our Golf
Clothes Department is
the center Of activity.
Everything in cor
rect Golf attire for
men.
Golf Suits.
Separate Knickers.
Scotch Golf Hose.
Golf Caps.
Golf Hats.
Golf Oxfords.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Little Change
In Long Staple
Cotton Market

The following review Of the
long staple cotton market is re-
eeived from A. A. Talmage, cotton
expert with the New Bedford,
Mass, Standard:
Demand generally very poor,
but some interest in Pima offered
at very low prices, number twcs
with one half TO nine sixteenths
staple, available around 80 cents,
number twos around 81 to 32Ia
cents and threes as low as 27L2
cents, but full five eights staple
held around 81 to 80 cents for
twos 80 to "a for ones. Spots
generally quoted one to two cents
higher, but several odd lots avail
able on spot around above figures.
Egyptians however offered W
cent higher, with medium grade
uppers offered at 25Ia to rs cents
and medium grade tire yarn SAX
around SO TO 40, tariff paid. No
buying interest. Strike situation
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Lenten Bible Readings

Our Lords Conflicts and Victories
in Parala 10:l-34.
1. Withdrawal from Galilee. Dis
ciples are drawn together for final
journey to Jerusalem. 1911.
2. Conquest over cayilling Jews
on question of divorce. instruction
of new church. 10:2-12.
8. Further church instruction.
Lover of children and childlike hu-
mility. 10:13-16.
4. Christ's victory over temporal
riches shown by contrast with the
rich ruler. 10:17-22.
5. Church instructed as to riches.
10:23-31.
6. Third announcement of victory
through death. 10 1924.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
localities

/ ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON -
The Rotary club will hold its regular
weekly luncheon meeting today noon
at the Hotel Adams.
BALSZ PIT. A. TO MEET - The
Balsz Parent Teacher association
will hold a called meeting this after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Balsz
school house to make final plans for
the graduating class. All interested
are requested to be present.
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING
The Missionary Union of First
Southern Baptist church meets this
afternoon at o'clock in the church.
Bring thimbles, needles and scissors.
At go o'clock a business session will
be held. All members are urged to
| be present Any friends are welcome.
ALL-DAY MEETlNG-The regular
monthly all-day meeting of the
Women's Home and Women's Foreign
Missionary societies of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
church parlors today Luncheon will
| be served at noon. All women of the
church congregation are cordially in
vited to attend.
PRAYER MEETINGS TODAY -
Cottage prayer meetings under the
auspices of the community taberna-
Gle will be held this afternoon at the
following homes: Mrs. Davis, 1900
Grand avenue; Mrs. Fred Root. Ed
ana apartments. North Central ave-
nue.: Mrs. Mullinix, 224 East Pierce
street; Mrs. Henson, SIS West Wash
ington street: Mrs. Milton, 715 East
Fillmore street; Mrs. England, 303
West Portland street, and Mrs. Wo-
mack, South Central avenue. Every
one is invited to these meetings which
are held every afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and then to go to the tabernacle
on Second avenue between Polk and
Van Buren streets to hear Mrs.
Jeter.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

the commissioners said. Most of the
houses are very neat and greatly i'm
prove the residential section of the
town
Within the next two or three days
the commission will leave for the
northern end of the state on a tour
Of inspection. They will visit Coco
nino, Yavapai, Apache and Navajo
counties on this trip. The tax COM
mission is composed of Charles r..
Howe. Frank Luke and E. A. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
WATER REPoRT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA n 3 n FVhEOAO
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
generally fair. Slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

The daily Bible reading lessons
appearing each morning in The Re
publican since the beginning of the
present Lenten season on March s
have proved to be extremely inter
esting to a great many people and
have been closely followed. These
lessons are prepared by the Rev.
Philip Y. Pendleton. pastor of the
Central Christian church. They will
appear each day until the close of
Lent They are published for the
especial use of the Pocket Testament
league. The Bible reading lesson for
today is as follows:
Lesson SS
Mark 10
Part 5
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
Ga. m. Noon p. m.
Temp, dry bulb As 81 60
Temp, wet bulb 40 Al AS
Humidity, Per cent 81 30 80
Wind from INV W NE
Wind, miles $3.50. 5 10
| Rainfall .......... 0 0
Weather Clear Cldy. Clear
Highest yesterday ................6 .64
Highest this date for 26 years. :. 80
Lowest yesterday ............. 40
Lowest this date for IS years. :. AZ
Total rainfall .................. Q
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. 10 degrees.
| Deficiency in temperature since the
| first of the month, 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. !. 1S2 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
! 2.46 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
2.94 inches.
Excess since Jan. 1, 0.4S inches.
To-day: Time of sunrise, 6:0S a. M:
sunset, 6:52 p. m: moon set 1908
a. IN. ROBERT @. GRANT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
REAL USE FOR EN-
Admiral Would Use Twelve
Junked Vessels as Breakwater.
Save s2,OOO,OOO in HarbOr
Worked Planned at Los Angeles

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 16.-Use Of at
least twelve battlesh:ps of the Pacific
fleet destined to be scrapped by terms
of the four-powered pact for the con-
struction of additional breakwater at
Los Angeles harbor, is suggested by
Admiral J. D. Mexican, comTandanr
of Mare Island, in recomme 7dations
submitted to the navy department
The plan suggested by Mexican
calls for scrapping twelve of the large
ships at Mare Island, removal of all
equipment that can be converted to
further use by the navy and towing of
the hulls to Los Angeles, there to be
sunk, stern to bow, in a continuation
of the present breakwater. Sinking
of twelve vessels will afford anchor
age for at least eight battseshuls OF
the active fleet.
Admiral Mexican believes that this
disposition of scrapped ships will pr"-
vide work for the navy yar1 employees
in removing the scrap and viii effect
d saving of $2.000,OOO to the govern
ment in construction of additional
breakwater. Scrap savings Of the
beats is estimated at value equal to
the cost of removing it and towing
the ships to Los Angefes.
The entire project could be accom-
plished without cost to the 80 ern-
ment and would be of great aid to
ships retained in the Pacific fleet, Ad-
nliral Mexican believes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

New York, Feb. 16.-Calling him
the worlds champion impersonator of
interesting people. the New York po-
Ice yesterday Joined in the depart
ment Of justice search in Washing
ton for Stephen Weinberg, whose list
of distinguished dupes include Presi-
dent harding, Princess Fatima, DR..
Adolf Lorenz Mayor Hylan and Har-
old Mccormick.
In the national capital the versatile
young imposter is wanted for accept
ing White House hospitality in the
guise of Commander Stanley Wyman,
U. S. N. official escort to fhe Prin-
cess Fatima.'' In New York he is be-
ing sought for a series of daring
pranks played to the discontinue of
a succession of notables since 1913
just Like Movie Thriller.
The. record of Weinberg's escapades
reads like a movie producers list of
suggested plots for five reel adventure
thrills. 1t is alleged to reveal him in
the following roles:
In 1913, dined in New York as the
United States consul to Morocco.
In 1915, impressive in the makeup
of special representative in the
United States for the republic Of San
vador," he gave a sunptuous banquet
to the vice president of that country
at one of the largest New York hotels
Shortly after as Lieut.. Comman-
der Ethan Allen Weinberg. consul
general for Roumania," he paid an o.
fetal visit to the battleship Wyoming
at anchor in the Hudson river, and re-
paid the courtesieS he received on
board by dining the ships officers al
the Aston hotel. The guests reported
the affair as a huge success, bus the
hotel management was less enthusiast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO- ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can ap-
ply with hair brush.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother S
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully Ia k, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her nair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of ''Wyeth's
Sage ami Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other in
gradients. which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
"A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly chat nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after another
application or two. it becomes beauti-
fully dark and glossy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
K. OF C. MINSTREL SHOW

The minstrel show given Wednes-
day night at the high school audi
torium by the knights of Columbus
was a well arranged and entertaining
production. Much of the credit for
the success of the show must be given
to Mrs. Genevieve Schuler McDade,
who directed the pr oduction, to Miss
Emma Snyder. the pianist, the girls
chorus, to little Mary Eileen Hustler,
who sang, and Miss Adele Foster, who
danced.
There were four scenes. In the first
the entire company assembled, sang,
talked and sang again The hit of the
entire scene, judging from the amount
of applause, was the song, eff You
Don't Believe I'm Leaving. Just Count
the Days I'm Gone" sung by one of
the end men, bill" Butler. Butler
responded to encores until he finally
hushed the audience by reminding
them that he wasn't a graphaphone.
In the second scene little Mary Eileen
Hustler, who has very clear: excep-
tionally sweet child's voice, sang, II
Amt Nobody's Darling" with the
chorus coming in at the close. Scene
three was laid at Pauline, called, 1.-The
Lay of the Lost Minstrel" the. lost
Ministries being stranded, broke and
trying to get back to Topeka, "BilF'
Butler, Al Ashton, Happy" Rulings
and DOC" Crook forming the COM
pany.
The feature of the fourth scene,
which was birthday party in a cab
aret, was the dancing of Miss Adele
Foster, who did a Russian dance and
then danced to severa- popular num-
bers. Mrs. Charles Metzger very eff
fectiveiy gave a solo number. Its
YOU" in this scene. The act was
closed with Goodbye Little Girl of
My Dreams" sung by Mrs. McDade,
Harvey Landon and the chorus.
The chorus CT girls deserves a spe-
cial word of mention. Their costumes
were clever, the dancing good, they
were good looking and ''peppy." No
more can be said of any chorus. The
girls in the chorus were: Miss Marie
Coffey, Miss Mary Johnston, Miss
Catherine Johnston, Miss Marcella
Ashton, Miss Helen McKiernan, Miss
Lillian Fleisch, Miss Harriet Blades,
Miss Cecilia Flynn, Miss Margaret
Quaney, Miss Florence Freeman, Miss
Eugenia Aigner. Miss Helen Brockish.
The show, which is being given for
the benefit of the Knights of Column
bus club house fund, will be repeated
at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the high
school auditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
He MUST PAY IN FULL
Kerfoot to Return $3.50 for Each
81 He Took From Government.

There is an old saying that interest
on money counts up while one is
asleep.
William D. Kerfoot has also found
that it climbed UP during the ten
years he was a fugitive from justice
after he stole $500 from the mail
while acting as substitute clerk on
Union Pacific train between Lea
venworth and Clay Center, october
80, 1911.
In fact, it is a cruel lesson that Ker-
foot has had in the matter of per-
centages even tho the rate was small.
For every dollar he took from the
United States mail he has to return
a dollar and sixty cents to the gov
eminent and the bonding company
which was behind him. And besides
he must serve a year and one day in
the federal prison at ,Leavenworth.
Kerfoot pleaded guilty a few days ago
before Judge Pollock at Kansas
City, Kan, and was taken to Leaven-
worth today by Deputy United states
Marshal Tom Armstrong.
I Kerfoot made only one trip as a
mail clerk on the L. K. & w. branch.
Returning to Leavenworth in the eve
ming he told the superintendent of
mails he was not feeling well and
might not show UP the next morning.
He didn't. Neither did two, package
of registered mail he handled show
ages, one containing $1,000 and the
other $500, had been consigned to
banks along the line which reported
them missing.
At the time of his arrest Kerfoot
was found to have about $4,000 on
deposit in a Sacramento bank under
an assumed name. After being taken
to Kansas City for a hearing. Ker-
foot was advised by his attorneys to
repay the government and the bond
ing company the money he had taken
which he did with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum, causing the
amount to total approximately $4,000.
His bond was for $1,000 which the
bonding company paid to the govern
ment- soon after the robbery. For the
other $500 the government received
nearly $500 in return.
By returning the money, Kerfoot
won for himself a spirit of leniency
on the part of the prosecuting Of
ficials with the result that upon plead
ing guilty he was sentenced to only
one year and one day in prison. This
will allow his release in about nine
months under the merit system, it is
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
champion In1perSonator
Hunted by Gotham Cops
Fooled EUen Pres. Harding
Record of His Adventures Reads Like Regular Movie
ThrilIer-Latest Coup Was To Be Secretary
to Doctor LorenZ

tic, because the host of the occasion
skipped out without the formauty of
settling the bill.
Next. in 1918. as Lieut.. Royale st.
Cyr," he appeared along the Rialto
in the uniform of a dashing young
army aviator, breaking into print I'M
der newspaper headlines announcing
his marriage to an actress and their
plans to be divorced and then adopt"
one another.
He Fooled Them All.
He saw the inside of a penal in
stitution some time later, convicted of
forging the name of United States
Senator Calder to papers recommend
inspect national guard armory. He
was released on his prison record for
good conduct.
In his immaculate uniform. Vein
berg got himself accepted without
question by Princess Fatima when she
came here last July after a voice over
the telephone informed the Sultana
that he had the Endorsement of the
chief of police of New York. Also he
is said to have bolstered his reputa-
ton with the princess by intimating
club by sort of connection between
himself and ]. P. Morgan, the finan-
cier.
When Doctor Lorenz came to Amer
lea to work for charity it was Vein
berg who got himself appointed secre-
tary to the famous Austrian, only to
lose his position and his title doctor"
when Royal s. Copeland, health COM
missioner, notified Doctor Lorenz that
he was an imposter. Complaints had
been made that he collected 500 fees
from applicants for the great surgeons
treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
HAS BIC FAMILY
Sabetha Woman Aged IS Has
PA Descendants.
Three New Great GrandchiI-
dren All Within 4S Hours.

sabetha, Kan, Feb. 16. Mrs.
Bertha Perkins, who will be SO years
old next April, found a real thrill
recently when three additional great
grandchildren arrived in three Sa-
betha homes. within period OF 4S
hours. They brought the number OF
her descendants up to PA.
Mrs Perkins five generations of
descendants are divided as follows:
10 children, eight of whom are living;
rs grandchildren; 1855 great grandchil-
dren; Is great-great grandchildren;
8 great-great-grea grandchildren.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Virginia,
April rs, 1924; married David Perkins
in Ohio, March 16, 1S43. Her maiden
name was Bertha Marcum- In 184S
they emigrated to Iowa, 1and IN 1897
took a homestead in this-Nemaha
county-where she has lived ever
since Mr.. Perkins died in 1893.
Good old-fashioned cooking" is
the recipe Mrs. Perkins gives for her
longevity. 'sft is no wonder people
do not live to old age like they used
to, considering the rich foods they
put in their stomachs nowadays. Peo-
pie do not eat enough coarse food.
Corn bread once or twice day would
improve their health" Here are few
of her ideas as she expressed them:
ST believe women should aid their
husbands in voting right. but do not
believe women should go into politics
or vote.
Cooking courses in schools and col
leges run too much to fudge and fancy
dishes. 1 believe still, that the best
place for a girl to learn housekeep-
ing and cooking is from her mother
but am in doubt Whether some of
these modern day mothers know much
about such things.
Work is the best tonic. Why, do
something every day. In the summer
time I take care of my vegetable gar
den. Last summer I raised so many
vegeta bles 1 had them to pass around
among the neighbors."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
MEANS PEACE IN PACIFIC
Four Power Treaty Landed by Lloyd
GeOrge-Prcs. Harding Praised.

GeOrge-Prcs. Harding Praised.
London, Feb. 16.-The Washington
conference has removed the danger of
war in the Pacific, Premier Lloyd
George declared this afternoon in a
speech at a luncheon given by the
cabinet in honor Of A. j. Balfour.
Mr.. Ralfour was acting head of
the British delegation at the wash
ington conference. In addition the
cabinet, the coalition members of
parliament were present at the recep-
ton.
Mr.. Balfour, above all others,
helped to clear the sky and treated
great problems in a great way" said
the premier. Men who deal with in
ternational affairs in a haggling spirit
make a great mistake. They are not
the men for craftsmanship but tor
horse trading. The Washington con-
ference has relieved US of world anx-
iety."
President Harding's congratulating
for Mr.. Balfour was transmitted thru
George Harvey, American ambassador
to Great Britain, who was a guest at
the luncheon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
l Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Personal---very. Box of 1t.

"If you are responsible for the health of
your family" says Peterson. of Buffalo,
Il want YOU to get a large 60 cent box of
Peterson's ointment today.
"Remember, l stand back Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price if Peterson's Ointment
doesn't do all 1 claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old sores.
running sores, salt rheum. ulcers, sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin, skin
diseases. blind, bleeding and itching piles
as well as for chatting. burns. scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn"
II had 80 running sores on my beg for
II years, was in three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grating
was tried. / was cured by Using Peter
son't Ointment Mrs F. E. Root. 2S7
Michigan Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Mail or
Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
-.s PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
SERVICE. Phone /:
FOREMEH'S ASSN. TO MEET
Annual Social Gathering To Be Held
at Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.

Annual Social Gathering To Be Held
at Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
The annual social meeting of the
Foremen's association of the Santa Fe
shops is to be held tonight at the Rail-
road Y. NJ. G. A. The foremen will
have their wives with them. There
have been ordered lis plates at the
dinner, which is to be served at the
Y. M. c. A. cafeteria.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Bishop James Wise; music
by Theodore Hanson's orchestra; a
humorous sketch by Scoville David
son; readings by Miss Mabel Shirk of
Washburn college, and representations
by Charles Williams, who recently
took first place in an impersonators'
contest at the Orpheum theater.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements includes John Armstrong,
w. P. Davies. E. Rulings and Kurt
Bredel. There will be no business
session of the association tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
SLAYER NAMED BY CORONER
Pittsburg Mine Partner of Man Found
Shot to Death Surrcnders.

Columbus, Kan, Feb. ia coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict Wednes-
day stating that Ben Flanagan, who
was found dead in a strip pit here,
Saturday, came to his death by a bull
let wound from a gun fired intention
ally by Roy Sayer. Sayer gave him
self up to the officers Saturday.
Flanagan was found dead eight
miles northeast of here Saturday after
noon with a gunshot wound in his
back.
He and Sayer had been partners in
a mine. Sayer sold his share to Elan
agan but it was testified at the hear
ing that Sayer was dissatisfied with
the deal. Sayer is alleged to have
returned to the pit with shotgun and
shot Flanagan unawares.
After the inquest, Sayer was ar
raigned on a murder charge in justice
court by Leo Armstrong, county attor-
ney. His bond was fixed at $4,000.
Preliminary hearing is set for Mon
dav afternOO0