davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
WHEN GRANT DEFENDED LEE

President Johnson in the beginning
was very radical and intent ION the
punishment of the South rather than
on the betterment of the whole coun-
try.
In this he was supported by many
members of congress who could not
appreciate the larger view of Lincoln
or of General Grant. For Grant, too,
was a man who believed that fight
is fight and when it is over it is
over.
Johnson's attitude created many
clashes. One day / happened to be in
Washington stopping at the Willard
hotel (on the same site as the present
New WillarO. General Grant was
sitting in the lobby An aid rushed in
and whispered something to him.
Hurriedly the general ran out,
| Jumped on his horse and galloped
away. In little while he returned.
I knew that something unusual must
| be in the air, so I went over to the
war department to get the news from
my cousin. James Hallowell, who was
| Stanton's secretary.
Hallowell told me that a plan had
been afoot to arrest General Lee and
that General Grant, hearing of it, had
gone at once to President Johnson
and Informed him that Lee had sur
rendered to him at Appomattox Court
House and that he had there told Lee
that he would not be disturbed at all,
but was free to go ahead and help
reconstruct his country.
And therefore. so Grant informed
the President, the army was going to
see that those terms were carried
out, and intimated that if he attempt
ed to disturb Lee he would find him
self under arrest That, believe, was
the last of Johnson's idea of arrest
ing Lee.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
RETURN FROMLONC
STAY IN COSTA RIGA

CHANDLER, June 5-Mr. and Mrs.
T NJ. Herman returned to ChandleI
Monday morning, having been away
TO San Jose. Costa Rica. for the past
wear and a half. They are now STOP
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Nate GfiiIlll
and expect TO make their home mere
as they are very frank in stating that
they think there is no place III ihe
whole world like Arizona.
Mr.. Herman formerly owned q
ranch and apiary just one mile east
of Chandler. He at one time was tle
largest shipper of honey from TINS
section of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman were 26 days and nights on
the ship from Costa Rica to san
Francisco.
Paul Ritner Gets Married
Paul Ritner and Miss Margaret H.
Peeler were united in marriage last
Sunday evening, in Phoenix by Df.
Odell of the Presbyterian church
Miss Peeler was boollkeeper for
Mrs. Meason and Jordan and also
the Chandler Arizonan and will pc
missed very much from the society
of the town as she was one of the
leaders in many of the functions OF
the society folk.
Mr. R.tner was manager of the pool
hall known as Paul's Place on east
Boston street where he has been con-
Quoting an up-to-date billiard ana
pool parlor for the past two years.
He has let his business to Abe Lukln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritner left here Mon
day morning for Clarksdale, Arl1'
where they will make their home as
Mr.. Ritner has a position there with
a large clothing and furnishing store.
Everybody wishes them much pros
perity and a happy life.
One Ton of Peanuts to Acre
J. w. Washburn, a rancher miles
of Chandler, brought in a bag of Vir-
ginia jumbo peanuts to the Bank or
Chandler last week where they were
placed on display and samples were
given cut to the public. The peanuts
were roasted by the Lewis Cannery
and were the finest peanuts ever seen
in this country. The bank has been
taking orders and report that they
have sold several hundred pounds SO
far. Mr.. Washburn states that ne
only had in one acre in peanuts ano
harvested little over one ton off the
acre. This is quite a good yield and
shows that peanuts will be very
profitable crop in this section.
Hay Buyer Here From Tucson
Mr.. Balinger of Tucson was in
Chandler Monday trying to buy some
hay. He reports the market very
weak and he was only offering $1,000
| per ton F. O. B. Chandler.
Ex-Governor Hunt in Chandler
| Ex-Governor G.. w. p. Hunt In
| company with former Tax Com
missioner C. NJ Zander c. w. Harris
| of Tempe and Mr.. McCluskey OF
| Miami stopped over for awhile last
| Sunday in the interest Of Mr.. Hunts
candidacy for governor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
INDEX

INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty
1S-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Foa Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20--For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Mlscei-
laneous
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
39--Livestock.
39-Pnt Stock.
4J-Eggs and Poultry.
u-Fru.ts and Produce.
45-Wanted Situa ton Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Wanted Help Female
5l-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S--Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
6O-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
NEARLY 100000
GOVT, FARM LOANS
IN MESA DISTRICT

MESA, June 5. - Approximately
! 5000 900 has been distributed to ap-
plicants for farm loans in the valley,
principally in the Mesa district, by
| the Maricopa County National Farm
| .oan association since May J., when
| the charter became effective, 1t was
stated Monday by G. c. Clement, sec
retary- treasurer of the organization
Many other loans which will bring
the total far in advance of this mark
are being negotiated and will be
closed within a short time, he added.
| The Mesa office the forepart OF
the month was notified by the led
eral land bank in Berkeley tnat all
farm loans made after June VIII De
handled on a basis of 512 per cent
| interest instead of per cent, as has
been in effect since the charter was
issued to the local organization. The
/ reduction in interest rate is made
possible through the fact that the
bonds are now being sold for Az per
cent interest instead of per cent.
! Give Recital Tuesday
A very interesting recital is TO De
given Tuesday evening. June 6, at the
studio of Mrs Musette Brown, l4S
East Second avenue by Miss Turner
| Hurst. one of Mrs. Browns talented
young pupils, and Miss Elizabethe
Palmer, dramatic reader. All who are
interested are invited to attend. The
program is as follows:
| Sonata, Op. 26 ......... Beethoven
! Miss Hurst
RlZpOle leHHS sun
| Improvisation and melody
Arthur Brown
Polonaise in A .............. Chopin
! Miss Hurst
The Bells Foe
Miss Palmer
Ramenoi Ostrow ........ Rubinstein
| Birding ................... Jrles
| Pas de AmphoreS ....... Chamlnade
! Miss Hurst
A Girl in Hilbert Home
D. W. HILBERT of the Union Oil
company and Mrs. HILBERT are the
parents of a baby girl born to them
Sunday night at their home on South
lEiibbert street.
Moves to kinsman
Mrs. J. C. Tabor of 130 East First
| Kingman, Ariz where Mr. Tabor is
now located and the family will reside
in the future.
Returns From Miami
W. F. Bowers has returned from
Miami, where he has been employed
by the Inspiration Copper company
for the last two months.
r. & A. M. Regular Meeting
Oriental lodge No. 20, F. & A. NJ,
| will hold its regular monthly meeting
in the Masonic hall Tuesday night at
7:30. Visiting brothers in the city
will be welcomed at the meeting.
Home From kingman
Mrs. Edna Lamson has returned
from Kingman, where she visited for
several months and is again located
on her ranch northeast of Mesa.
Pythian Sisters Will Meet
The Pythian Sisters lodge of Mesa
will hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening at o'clock in the knights
of Pythias hall.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"The Night Rose. "
featuring Lon CLANCY and an all-star
cast Pathe News. Mutt and jeff
comedy
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-"Wedding Bells star
lring Constance Talmadge. ''Winners
of the West serial. Comedy. THE
Bell Hop starring Larry Semon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Exchange Or Sale

Q good houses on one lot on paving
northwest, 5-room brick. the other
a 4room frame, good shade. Priced
at s4,5oO.o0. mortgage s2,500.0o. Will
exchange for or 8-room house IN
Kenilworth or northeast, and assume
and pay cash difference. See Alex
ander or Groom 126 n. Center. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Preventable waste among broom
manufacturers can be traced in
many instances TO the first steps in
harvesting broom corn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

s Because of the scarcity of beasts
of burden men harnessed to plows
are not an uncommon sight in
Morelos, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Home For Sale

Nice 5-room home with all i'm
provements, on paved street, garage
and walks all in. lawn and fruit trees.
Terms. Inquire 1928 w. JEFFERSON
street ~
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Paradise Valley
Coming To The
Front

Irrigation is assured. have a rev
fine pieces of patented land for safe.
Some "a low as $500 per acre ana
on easy terms. An investment under
that project will put you on easy
street See
FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
II ". First Ave. Phone 5003 ?
YOU CAN buy "a acres OF the
best land in the valley; n. E.. in the
orange belt. on paved road, for al
most nothing down and $50 per
month. Can make a living on thus
land. See Frank Williams. Room 1o5,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 63lO:
Residence 7R5. II
FOR SALE IL acre on Tempe
road. room house and screen porcn
some shade. Price $2500. HaiI
cash, balance to suit. Phone 22J2. p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
6-AUCTIoNS

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 5S4 E. jefferson st. Phone
4ss0. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
e-AUcTIoNs
Auction Wednesday
June Z
607 No. Third Ave.
100 p. M.

1 will sell my furniture at Auction
consisting of beds complete. cots
library table, oak. A nice dining tapie
and dining chair. rugs. dressers, chir-
fonier. gas range. Kilenen safe. rock
ers. set of 100 piece dinner set
garden tools. cooking utensils, /, Il
inch G. e. electric fan, l Rudd not
water heater, fruit jars. water cooler.
Everything goes. Everybody wei
come.
Phone S71S. Mrs. Chas. Van Der Veer.
Call after p. M.
]. B. GUESS, The Auctioneer
Phone 4779 =
j. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER.
SALE EVERY SATURDAY. 1870 +.
NJ. 27 S. FIFTH AVE. l SELL
YOUR GOODS FOR MORE MONEY
OR ] BUY FOR CASH. PHONE
4779 AND 1926. J. B. GUEES, THE
AUCTIONEER, THAT'S HAD Ex-
PERIENCE. di
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

EASY TERMS
Five room brick, northeast, gar
age. shade, fruit, furnished; $4500;
$3.50 cash, $50 mo. Ffke, Room 3.
II West Adams St. II
LOTS
Good lot, northeast, close to school;
s40O Lot on Brill car line, northeast,
$3.50. See Fike, Room 8. IL W.
Adams St ~
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
5-LosT AND FOUND

5-LOST AND FOUND -
LOST-A black bag on East WASH
ington; finder may keep the money
if purse is returned to Hardwick no.
tel. -n u
STRAYED-Dark brown horse, old
blister marks on shoulders: halter
on: real nervous: reward. Notify
]. NJ. Davenport. Phoenix Z. 9. It
LOST-Cameo pin, small diamond
inset, on Mcdowell Road or Cath
olic cemetery. Finder please return
Mrs. Anna Bruins, Eleventh st. and
Monte Vista Road. Reward. p
LOST-A gray swade, on Grand
Ave. Return to Republican If found.
p
IOST-Pythian Sister past chief
min. ON Nav 25, between K. p. hall and
high school cafateria. Finder phone
SLY. Name Blanche Hancock on
back
LOST-Big bay mare pony, years
old. weight about $50 pounds: ear
marked, tail trimmed: no brand. 40l
E. Buchanan. Phone 3199. Reward.
LOST - Scottsdale Phoenix road,
Friday evening, lady's taupe silk par
asol; ribs tipped with white; white
and amber handle. Reward If re-
| turned to Republican Office. m
LOST-Lewellyn setter female dog.
answers to name of Lady Has just
recently weaned litter of pups. Phone
3731.
LOST-Sman black dog. white
| breast. long body. short legs; sits up
for food; name Jerry. Childs pet
! Reward Phone S542. m
|
! 6-AUCTIoNS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

a-FoR SAIE-cITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE Modern 5-room p. d.
house. Phone. 1888. u
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
2s-FoR RENT-PAsTuRE
3o-WANTEp-AUToMoRILEs

40 ACRES oat pasture. Chesney
ranch, Glendale. Phone 154R3. p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

HOW Is THIS?
7-room modern brick: car line; ga
rage; lawn: two toilets. Some bargain
for you at $4,000. See at once.
NUNNELEY
% n. First Ave. II
WANTED--A close in Groom brick
with shade. around $4,000. Prefer be-
tween Central and Seventh street ana
Van Buren and Roosevelt. Phone
5057 Mr.. Mathews. 16 w. Adams. II
THREE lots on North Seventh
street, paving, near Country clup. 4
blocks from car, near Osborn schooi.
Has good shade, no city taxes, no cost
for paving. Fine location for country
home. Priced to SELL See Alexander
or Groom, 126 n. Center II
$3.50 FIRST PAYMENT--New. D
room frame. good coat paint: HOLY
wood Heights. Priced at a sacrifice'
$3.50 Cash $3.50. balance SIS month.
Corner lot, city water. Phone 6o2a.
Get key at n. Second Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

LOST-Big bay mare pony, 4 years
old. weight about $50 pounds: ear
marked, tail trimmed; no brand. 40l
e. Buchanan. Phone 3199. Reward.
n
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

LOST-Small black dog, white
breast. long body. short legs; sits up
for food; name Jerry. Childs pet.
Reward Phone S542. m
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4331

per word per day, no
discount for time or space:
cash with order: minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
1920 STUTZ

If YOU WANT a real buy. don't
miss this one--Ford touring: starter
new paint and top; shocks; motor
guaranteed. Cash. trade or terms.
306 n. Second St p
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

LOST-A gray swade. on Grand
Ave. Return to Republican if found.
N
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

LOST-Lewellyn setter female dog.
answers to name of Lady" Has just
recently weaned litter of pups. Phone
3731. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

11-FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROP
ERTY
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

CASH for Model r Hupmobile or
Dodge. 2S3 W. Adams. n
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Legislators Are Warned.
Fate Under the Curvatures of Space
Of Those Who Decry Darwin.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The at
tempt to secure legislative action in Ken
lucky prohibiting the teaching of evolu-
ton in the university and the public
school. If successful, would surely have
resulted in the discontinue of the guilty
legislators.
For owing to the curvature of space
nothing can ever get away from this
finite and unbounded universe, not even
slick politician and matter and motion
being fixed in quantity the change in the
distribution of matter which motion
effects, coming to a limit in whichever
direction 1t is carried, the indestructible
motion necessitates a reverse distribu-
tioh. and this means alternate eras Of
evolution and dissolution for lemon, a
legislator or the universe at large.
1t also means that there have been
successive evolutions analogous to that
which is now going on, and there will
be other such evolutions in the future
sarily the same in concrete result. And
right here is where the Kentucky legis-
lators come in. If they profane the
precious delverances of science they
may have to return from that newly
discovered country, to whose bourne all
travellers must go, revisiting the glimpses
of the moon, making night hideous with
howls of remorse, Hamlet to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
HENRY l.. PHILLIPS.
FALLS VILLAGE, Conn.,, February 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
The Town Hall Outrage.

The Mayors Commissioner of Ac-
counts, HRsHFIEIp, had the decency
to reopen the Town Hall inquiry in
order to complete the chain of Incl
dents which led to the violation, on
November 13, of the constitutional
right of free speech.
The net result of the investigation
is to leave Police Captain DoNoHUE
the goat. 1t was he who broke up
the Town Hall meeting before any
speeches were made. His story that
he was acting on orders received
from Police Headquarters is denied
by Inspector BoLAN, who declares
that his only advice to DoNoHUE was
to see that the law was not violated.
1t is up to Captain DoNoHUE to
prove his allegation. Otherwise he
must appear guilty of a shocking
offense against popular rights. Un-
less he clears himself he is due for
more than a rebuke at Police Head
quarters. This is not a case that
can be CLOSED over. The Grand Jury
should take it up.
The Town Hall incident must be
impressed on the memory of public
servants who fancy themselves pub
lie censors. There must be adequate
punishment for that Sunday after.
moons evil work.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

knew "the Lord had sent them a wreck"
as they had not had one for long time,
and they insisted that a ship was on
shore, and asked if we had not seen or
heard of one. The captain said he had
neither seen nor heard of one, justifying
his prevarication to himself by the fact
that It was bark and not a ship that
we had seen.
He found our former pilot and quietly
told him the facts in the case. so that
he could go in his fishing schooner to
the wreck and reach 1t first, which would
make him the wreckmaster and would
give him some advantages IL the vessel
was salvaged and taken to Nassau. Our
pilot cautiously, with a couple of men.
boarded his schooner and got under way
as if he was going fishing or sponging,
but by the time he had reached the en-
trance to the harbor the whole fleet were
on his trail, and we never knew whether
he reached the wreck first or not.
On April ~. 1864. we made our last
visit to the islands, when a colored
magistrate named Nibbs Brown came on
board and demanded, politely enough,
but in a rather peremptory manner. that
we should leave at once, and exhibited
the Queens neutrality proclamation as
his warrant for so doing. We did not
leave Immediately. but soon enough to
prevent any international complications.
i am glad to know that in spite of
booze runners the simple people of
Bimini have retained some of their good
qualities, and my visits to their forebears
in the early '60s are pleasant recollec-
tions. Maybe this will interest Mr..
Heilner should he chance to see 1t, and
it all comes from my having kept a
journal CHARLES O'NEIL,
Rear Admiral. u. S. NJ, Retired.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Theater Ticket Prices.
Offerings and Rates at the Box Office
and the Agencies.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The New
York Producing Managers Association
in objecting to doubling the ticket tax
in order to help pay the soldier bonus
refers to the present business depres-
sion" existing In the theatrical business.
and I should like to cite the following
incident, the effect of which may be a
contributing cause of this depression.
One night recently 1 tried to purchase
three tickets at the box office window of
a fairly popular Broadway attraction.
The best obtainable there were In the
eighteenth row at $3.50 each. / made
round of a number of agencies and
was offered tickets In practically any
row desired at from So to s4.45. De-
clining to be gouged by these gentry !
returned to the theater( and purchased
the eighteenth row tickets. and much
to my Indignation, found at least two
dozen empty seats in front of me. In
other words the eighteenth and rear
rows were reserved for sale at the box
office and the others handed out to the
agencies. Incidentally I was roundly
abused by one agency clerk when 1 re-
fused to pay sass for the tickets.
Is it any wonder business is falling
off in the theaters? NJ. T. O'REILLY.
New YORK, February 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
CARUsO FUND APPEAL.
Actual work of Raising Endow-
ment Begins After Sunday.

Actual work of raising an endowment
Of s1.OO0,000 for the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation will be started
after the benefit concert to be held In
the Hippodrome next Sunday evening
under the personal auspices of Mrs.
Caruso.
with the proceeds from this and the
concert held at the Metropolitan Opera
House last Sunday the movement for a
permanent memorial tribute to Caruso
will have a flying start. No definite
period has been set apart for the appeal
which will continue until the goal has
been attained.
The first of the scholarships to b.
established in the foundation may 4
named after the Metropolitan OpeS.
Company. Mrs. Caruso said that ts
proceeds from the Hippodrome concG
and from any other activities she ma
initiate will be applied toward another
10 be called the Gloria Caruso scholar
ship as n means of stimulating her
daughters interest in music early In life
and of directing her childish impulses
toward helpfuness and service"
She added that Gloria will be brought
up as an American. in accordance with
her fathers fondest wish.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
The First NOrtheaster.
(Katama Bay.)
From the Shoe Retailer.

From the Shoe Retailer.
Lost in the wood beyond the flooding
marsh
A hawk cries hunger to the welcome
dusk;
Uneasy gulls are calling strident, harsh,
Dscordant voices in mournful husk
OF some lost symphony, unreal. weird
The crows long since have homeward
flown, their shrill
Caws silenced for the once as IL they
feared
A danger in the night that walks the
hill.
The bay is running silver; out beyond
The sandhills booms the South Beach
surf, fresh
Sea beating at the walls to gain the
pond
Unwearied. tireless. Like a jeweled
mesh
Flung thro' the dark to gather men and
ships.
Tho white topped breakers sweep the
sands. A cloud
Reveals one star one momen. .
then II dips
Into the nothingness behind the
shroud.
Here in our camp we smoke in silence
round
The open fire, every ear intent
Upon the wind and all its mingled sound
OF marsh and wood and sea .
at peace content
That thro' the slow, chill dawn that fol-
lows night,
Low flying down the bay, the cease
less drum
OF tireless wings in hurried broken
fight.
The vanguards Of the southing geese
will come.
WINFIELD S. BROOKS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Squeezing Out the Water.

What the Transit Commissions
valuation bureau knocks off the book
values of the local transportation
properties Is not, when all is said
and done, a patch to what has been
scaled off many of them in the actual
testing machines of the financial
markets.
The commissions appraisers sub
tract in round numbers three hun
dred millions Of dollars from the
$765, 100000 of securities in the
hands of the public. This on the
face of it squeezes about 40 per cent.
OF water out of the securities taken
as whole Some of the squeez-
ing, however, is far more dras.
tically applied to particular ccm-
panies. III the Interborough gJ.s
down only from book value
OF $206,000,000 to an sppraisement
of $4,000, 900, or about Is per cent,
the Manhattan Elevated slips from
book value of $113,000,000 to $751;
100000, or approximately so per
cent; the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system from $24S,0O0,0 900 to s154,-
10000, or nearly 40 per cent; the
Third Avenue from $74,000,0OO to
s34, 100000, or about 81 per cent,
while the New York Railways sys-
tenn (surface car lines) slides from
$119, 900, 900 to $50, ,OOO,O or nearly
rs per cent.
But, at that, the appraisement of
the commissions bureau does not
definitely dispose of the question.
Some of its valuations may be too
low, some Of them may still be too
high. The owners, in any event,
have something to say about the
worth they place on their holdings.
They cannot be deprived Of their
rights while the courts stand over