davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
At $3.50
At $1.95
At $3.50
At $500
Sale of Fall Dresses
*; s';:::: ;::;;:, $500 '';; an: E; ::: :::''

Continued
for Saturday

GO and varied
exceptional of styles and materials lett
drp
Black
of
FIs.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Ready with the apparel hat responds the call of Autumn
New Handbags, $2.95
Dupetyn, Ve1vet, Pin Seal, Morocco

Dupetyn, Ve1vet. Pm Seal Morocco
M os esde2s to no es so o
go with every costume. Soft duvetyn and vel
in almost any shape you might fancy. with novel
handles and frames finished with silk tassels. Or
of pin seal and morocco that bit more conven
tona, and admirably adapted for with tailored
suits All beautifully lined. and some have the all
essential vanity fittings An excellent value at sos.
First FlooA
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Dainty New Neckwear
in Fall fancieS

PIeated Nets and Laces for those who prefer
to fashion their own collars and cuffs. 2H to 5
inches wide, with dainty edges or tuckings. Yard,
csc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

MILDLY Ties of an ,ex-
cellent quality black silk,
that will please the
young lady just ready to
start to school. SOC.
Vestee Sets, consisting
of a Vestee and collar in
dainty patterns of val or
net, are, indispensable
with tuxedo coats and
sweaters. Csc.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

finest but prices this year promise to be
more valueful than ever
Beige Black Coffee Gray
Beaver White Oak Fawn
Covert Sand Mode Brown
Many of the styles are embroidered, and, best
of all. they all readily washable
Two-clasp kayser Chamoisette Gloves, SOC and
$780,
Strap-wrist Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, 75c
Twelve button kayser Chamosette Gloves, 75c.
Sixteen-button kayser Chamoisette Gloves, $lOO
and $I.5O.
Other Washable Novelty Gauntlets are priced
$1.50 to $z.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
QUALITIES AS coRPoRA'TloN-

QUALITIES AS CORPORATION
The Colorado River Engineering ano
DEVELOPMENT company qualified as
foreign corporation by filing its art
icles of incorporation with the corpo-
ration commission. The company Is
a Delaware corporation with an au-
thorized capitalization Of szSo,oOO.
SUSPENDS SENTENCE - Ivan
Hunsacker, who pleaded guilty on
wednesday in the court oil Justce
Nat T. Mckee to a charge OF petty
larceny. yesterday was given a. sus-
pended sentence of six months. Run
sacker was charged with taxing tnrse
turkeys from Mrs. w. r. Hughes.
FEDERATION PRESIDENT MERE
Mrs. e. J. Flanagan. state presi-
dent of the Federation OF Womens
Clubs and wife of Judge Flannigan
OF the supreme court is a guest at
the Hotel Adams. Mrs. Flanagan
is on the last lap OF tour which
when completed will have taken her
into practically every woman's ciup
in the state, in many OF which sne
has made addresses on subjects OF
interest to women. When she mas
finished this tour she will return 20
her home in Bisbee.
cAPTU URED AFTER LONG
SEARCH--After a search OF almost
year. the sheriff's office recently
located Perley r. Hale. wanted in
Phoenix on a charge OF obtaining
property by means OF false pretenses,
in Los Angeles. A wire received by
the office yesterday from Under
sheriff c. Fl. Bowers. who Is in Los
Angeles, stated Hale was under ar
rest in that city and had agreed 70
waive extradition. Undersheriff
Bowers said he would return to Phoe-
nix at once with the man.
FINED $20-Pat II. Williams. who
pleaded guilty on Wednesday in the
court OF Justice Henry ]. Sullivan
to a charge of obtaining illuminating
gas in a. manner TO eyade payment.
yesterday was fined $40. The com
plairlt against Williams charged that
ne had connected a pipe to the SER
vice line into his house in front or
the meter in such a manner as TO
secure gas without the gas passing
through the meter.
art and literature department OF the
Woman's club will give a progressive
bridge at the club house Monday
which will attract large gathering.
The event is being given in order
that the department will be able to
meet it's obligation toward the pay
ment of an automobile for use OF the
public health nurse Of the county.
While tables may be reserved through
| Mrs. ]. L. B. Alexander. telephone
! 226O. it is not necessary to make res
ervations in order to participate IN
| the game. Many of the tables will
! be made up after the game is called,
and the progressive policy VIII be
adopted.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

rs ELECTED oFFIcER-Ray H.
Potter has been elected second lieu
tenant Of Company d. 15Sth infantry,
to take the place of Clarence Boone,
resigned.
BRIDGE TEA AT cLUs-The
Country club will give a bridge tea
this afternoon, the hostesses being
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Fred
Winship, Mrs. George Long, Mrs. j. l..
McTver and Mrs. F.. J. Elliott.
WILL GO TO PRESCOTT Mrs.
r. j, Flanagan, president of the state
federation of women's clubs, who has
been in the city the past week will
leave Sunday for Prescott where she
will continue the club extension work
she is conducting throughout the
state.
Will GIVE PRoeRAM-The civ
les education department OF the
Woman's club will have charge OF
the program which will be presented
at the Friendly House Saturday even
ing, Feb. rs. The entertainment will
be in line with the Americanization
work carried on by the club, Mrs.
Grace Yarwood, chairman OF the de-
partment under the auspices OF which
the event is being staged, announced
that refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.
DIES IN PRESCOTT-A year to
the day he was admitted TO the Pho
neers' home, Walter Webster died at
the institution according to word re-
ceived yesterday by Burt Wingar,
secretary of the board of directors OF
state institutions, from George Shea,
superintendent of the home. Web
ster, who was active in the early
development of Arizona, met with re-
verses and in late years failing
health compelled him to make apph-
cation for admittance to the home.
His application was favorably acted
upon and he entered the institution
at Prescott Feb. II, 1921.
GET ROAD CONTRACT-Griffith
and Donovan, Yuma contractors
have been awarded the contract for
the construction Of the federal aid
project q, a 10-mile stretch on the
Yuma Welton road The contract
was forwarded by the state highway
department yesterday and the con
tractors requested to secure thelI
bonds at the earliest moment, as the
highway department is desirouS
of having the work completed
as soon as possibue on ac-
count OF the approaching hot
| of $4,000 was the lowest of 10 olos
received, which ranged from S45, o0'
to si18,000. The next lowest bid &c
| that Of the successful bidders was
Robert Mackay. OF $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

table for the refreshments at a later
hour In the third corner was q
wagon wheel, baling wire and num-
ber Of other such useful farm imple-
ments. A crude stall made Of fence
rails corraled the orchestra in the
fourth corner. Lighted lanterns we're
hung on the wall between the win
dows. Cowbells hung at irregular
intervals from the ceiling within easy
reach of the guests who kept them
ringing.
The evenings entertainment was
opened by Miss Margaret Joyce who
rendered a number of we'll selected
readings. She responded 10 several
enthusiastic recalls.
Prizes were given for the best
dancing and most appropriately
dressed girl and boy present. After
watching the dancers for several
numbers the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. II. c. Ferris and Thomas O..
Brantly. Mrs. Ferris was costumed
as Pretty Betty Mary" in a knee
length pink gingham dress and wore
her hair In long curls, A large pink
bow gathered a few curls over her
right ear. Mr.. Brantly was ''whirl'
as Jim Grow" in blue denem trou-
sers. a soft shirt opened at the neck.
and wore a sack coat. His hat was
a several seasons old heavy straw
one with pieces Of the brim missing.
The judges were Mrs. r. NJ. Due
low, president of the auxiliary: NJ.
Harrington commander of Frank
Luke Post and Dr. T. L. Garrison.
The ladies prize was peppermint
candy stick about a foot long and
two inches around. The gentlcmen's
prize was 3 much smaller stick
Throughout the evening the guests
We're served with i'all day suckers.
Later refreshments of coffee dough-
nuts and home made cookies We're
served. The doughnuts and cookies
that remained were sold at auction
10 the highest bidder. The cookies
made by Mrs. Elwell were sold by the
successful auctioneer ]. y. Brown to
Buddy" Harrington, who distributed
them among the guests. Mr.. Brown
wore the costume of the 40-Ss, the
fun order OF the legion.
The interest the business men OF
the Salt River valley take in the ex-
I service boys was manifested when
without solicitation. the Capital Fuel
and Feed company loaned the hay
used in decorating and the Haas
Barauch Wholesale Grocery company
gave five pounds of Iris" brand cof-
fee that was served with the re-
! freshments
Grijalvo's niano saxophone- banjo
| orchestra furnished the music and
added much life and pep TO the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. J. j. Elwell. chairman Of the
refrestment committee. was assisted
! by Mrs. p. Smell, Mrs. J.. S. Smith
| and Mrs. Helen Starr
Mrs. Ed e Brooks was IN charge
or the music and served on the gen
eral Arrangement committee oi
which Mrs. Meister was chairman.
The hostesses. who wore bungalow
aprons or other appropriate cos
| tunes. were Mesdanes F.. NJ. Duclow
| president: Fred Blake Townsend
vice president: J. \. Brown. secre-
tary; Ed e. Brooks. treasurer; II. c
Ferris. c. r. Meister. G.. II. Tucker
Finley Fogg. NJ. p. Geary. W. II
! Wilky. Jessie Bartol, Barney Hodg
ins. II. X Angel. j. w. Yeary. J. J
Ellwell. P. Smell. p. j. Smith, Heller
Starr, V. NJ. Graves. Misses Margare'
Joyce. Duclow and Edith r. G
! Hickey.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
SHOW INTEREST IN
/. CHURCH TRACK MEET

Interest is keen in the Sunday
school track meet TO be held at the
state fair grounds on Washington's
birthday, quite a number of boys
having called at the Y. NJ. c. A. TO
be weighed and to sign up for the
events
Bryan H Heathley announces that
boys may enter every event in their
class and that someone will be in the
physical directors office at the Y, NJ.
c. A. Saturday afternoon to weigh
those who desire to enter the con-
tests. Someone will. also be there
from to 3 pm. Monday.
Boys wishing to enter should Sc
cure the blanks from Mr.. Reeves
before 9 pm, Monday. No one will
be permitted to take part in the
events without filling in these
blanks
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

What a person should cat and how
he should eat IL was the theme of
brief address by Paul o. Sampson,
food and health expert, before the
members Of the Rotary club at the
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Adams
yesterday.
It is not the amount of food one
eats that does him good, but the
amount that is digested said the
speaker Inefficiency is a sure sign
OF Indigestion, he declared. Urging
the careful mastication of food, Mr..
Sampson declared that food should be
tasted and not washed down with
water Drink little water while eat
ing, he urged, but a great deal be-
tween meals.
Cultivate the practice OF chewing
the food he said. Food that is not
we'll chewed becomes waste matter
and causes rheumatism headache
and the like, the speaker warned. He
described the different foods that
should not be taken together. For
good health one should learn the cor
rect combinations of foods. When
you eat, be sure that il is we'll ma
tured. he said.
The speaker declared that the eat
ing Of acid foods at the beginning OF
meal is wrong. Eat starchy foods
and proteins first for breakfast and
then fruit, he advised Mr.. Sampson
praised the health giving qualities OF
whole wheat bread, saying that White
bread lacked the necessary mineral
salts He also advised the eating OF
whole rice.
The Prosperity poster campaign
being conducted by the Rotary clubs
OF the United States was described
by Doane Merrill. This stupendous
effort. he said, to awaken the public
TO the needs of the day and the indi :
viduai responsibilities. Of every. one OF
us. whether Rotarians or not. was
started last fall by New York Ro-
tarians, who planned the most ex-
tensive newspaper and billboard post
ing publicity campaign ever at
tempted.
The plan was developed for helping
business right itself during these
tempestuous times.
During December, January ana
February there has been accom- :
plished to date: 100000 posters. "a
sheet size, on billboards in 5000 cities,
carrying such emblems as, Prosper
ity VIII Speed Up as Soon as lou
Do" Rotary Club.
Seven hundred and thirty daily
newspapers have donated more than
8 OO0. 600 lines weekly for four
weeks period, broadcasting Rotarys :
appeal 10 common sense, reason, pa
triotism and fellowship between man
and man TO 10000 900 people. Two
hundred thousand posterettes nave
been displayed By business organiza-
tions. Trade journals and magazines
are contributing full page spreads.
Movie theater owners are snow
ing Rotary prosperity slogans IN
10000 movie theaters. The sPennsyi-
yania railroad is carrying the ciup
message Of cheer and hope on 35oOV
menus in their dining cars. The POS
ter Advertising association is oonat-
ing 100000 billboards entirely without
cost aided by the photographers
working for less than cost. Paper
and ink manufacturers are cutting
their prices to bedrock.
The space donated by the Poster
Advertising association would cost a
commercial advertiser si,50oOoO Ine
three months campaign VIII end TINS
month.
Charles A. Stauffer gave talk on
the ninth paragraph OF the Rotary
code Of ethics.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
LEGION MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
IN BARN DANCES

One Of the liveliest times ever en-
ioyed By the members of the Phoenix
American legion, was Wednesday
evening at the legion headquarters
on North Seventh avenue. when they
were entertained by the Woman s
auxiliary with a girl and boy barn
dance. 80.
The hall was decorated TO deplct
a barn. Hay wrapped in pale tash-
ion around the center post ana sew
aya1 bales arranged around the base
served as seats. Other bales We're
scattered here and there about the
hall
In one corner OF the barn was a
number OF spades, rakes and pitch
forks while In another was q nay
rack which was used as service
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
McDOugaII & CassOu
Washington Street

dents Of the N.E.A., TO be held in
Chicago February 27-March 4. John
D. Loper. city superintendent OF
schools, who will be present at the
meeting will submit the plans of the
II school buildings in this city which
are recognized as among the finest
in the United States. The entire ~
have been built within the last ?
years except for IL class rooms. -four
of which are in the Mckinley school,
four in the Lincoln and four in the
Fillmore school.
Different types OF architecture are
represented in the Phoenix school
buildings which are show places OF
the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Coming Events

Saturday. Feb. 1s-country club,
bridge tea.
Saturday, Feb. 1s-Business and
Professional Womsn's club, dance,
Woman's club.
Saturday, Feb. ts-Exhibit by Print
makers of Los Angeles at Miller.
Sterling galleries, AZ North Central
avenue.
Saturday, Feb. 1s-Marieopa County
Insurance Agents association din
ner, Hotel Adams. 12:S so .. m.
Saturday. Feb. t8-Reeitai at AriZo-
ma School of Music. p. m.
Monday, Feb. 2o--Coneert club at
Arizona School of Music, II .. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 2t--Junior chamber
Of commerce dinner, Grand cafe,
THURSDAY Feb. 23-FoWler We.
mans club at home Of Mrs. r. B.
Evans, one half mile north Of Fowler
school.
Monday, Feb. 27-Reeitai at Ari-
zona School Of Music. s;fS p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
PRISON SELLS HOGS
To LOCAL CONCERN

The prison operating fund has ben-
efitted to the extent Of 1900 through
the sale of carload OF hogs TO the
Arizona Packing company. The deal
was consummated yesterday. accord
ing TO Burt Wingar, secretary of the
board of directors OF state institu-
tons.
The carload Of hogs was from the
stock of pure bred Duroc Jerseys and
is said to have been one OF the best
cars of feeder hogs ever unloaded at
the packing plant. They were raised
entirely by the prisoners and brought
9 cents a pound
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

No part tton
Woolens!
No inferior all-wool
woolens either!
No cloth can enter
Rogers Peet Clothes
that isn't right up to
snuff!
T h ey depend as.
m u c h upon their
knowledge of the tex
ture Of a fabric as
they do on the chem
ical test.
1t pays to know
your dealer!
Spring Suits, Spring
Hats, Spring Shoes
and "fixin's."
Ready now.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

STILL IN HOSPIIAL-P. Joseph
Broughani' of 20S North Fifth ave-
nue., who has been i'll for some time,
Is still confined to his room in the
Deaconess hospital.
MONTHLY LUNCHEON TO-DAY
The regular monthly luncheon OF
the Maricopa County Insurance
Adams Hotel today at 1890 p. m.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for Charles II. Evan, Sol Low
enstein, l.. c. Mccoy. Mrs. a. ~
Nunez and Mrs Ruby Walters.
COOKED FOOD SALE-The wo-
men OF the Central Christian church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
Grand Central Market this morning.
The sale will begin at II o'clock.
TO PREACH AT. FOWLER -. The
Rev. II. @. Morton will preach az
Fowler at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. He will open tho Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, and the Rev.
Behrrnan will preach at 1880 O'Clock
HERE FROM BoRpER-c. L. Pat
terson of the First National bank of
Yuma is a guest at the Hotel Ad-
ans. Mi. Patterson is In Phoenix
irrigation project.
YUMA ATTORNEY HERE-C. A.
Linderman. prominent attorney of
Yuma, is guest at the Hotel Ad-
ans. Mr.. Linderman is in town on
business pertaining TO the Yuma. irri :
CATION project, of which he is a men,
Der Of the board Of directors.
REPRESENT SILK MILLS-E. G.
Pettker, J. NJ. Kincer and w. II
Holeman have opened an office at So
East Adams street as representatives
of the Real SILK Hosiery Mills Of In
dlanapolis. Ind. and expect TO start
an active campaign for business.
EGG PRODUCERS MEET
meeting OF the Egg Producers asso-
citation will be held Tuesday. Feb
II, at 2 pm, at tho Wafer Users
building. Arrangements will be made
at this meeting for cold storage eggs
for the season.
COLONIAL DINNER TUESDAY
A Colonial dinner. will be served by
the women of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in the church rooms
at the corner of Second avenue and
Monroe streets on Tuesday. Feb. 2l
at o'clnclS. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by "a program, ''Ye Olde Tyne
Songes In Costume In celebration OF
national music week, The public is
condiaily invited to attend.
RECITAL THIS. AFTERNOON
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the, recital at the Arizo-
ma School Of Music. this afternoon
and one of varied charm and appeal
Chief among the features OF the day
win be. the rendition of an original
composition by a young pupil of
Franz. Also there will be violin and
piano solos and numbers from the
classes in expression and esthetie
dancing. The program will start al
1 o'clock and the public is welcome.
MEETINGS TO CLOSE-The Evan
gelistic meetings which have been in
progress at Kyrene for nearly three
weeks will come TO a close on Sun
day evening with Captain Obrien in
the pulpit. Captain Obrien will take
for his thennc "Derelfet Ships" many
of his illustrations coming from his
own experiences. Rev. J. W. Hen
derson. who has attended all Of the
meetings. will lead the singing. The
meetings have been remarkably vel
attended by those seeking a better
understanding of the Word. and 15
professions have been witnessed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Obituaries
Mrs. D. .. MiIl.ean

Mrs d. 3. Mflecan died at her
home in Buckeye yesterday after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Millecan was
born at Buckeye and had lived there
the greater. part Of her life. She was
the daughter OF Mrs. G. c. Iron OF
McKittrick, Cal, and the grand
daughter of P. NJ. Clanton, one Of Ari-
zona's pioneers.
Mrs. Millecan is survived by her
husband, son. Cecil; a sister. Mrs.
Kerlinger OF Ray; two step sisters
and her mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Gard OF Thanks

we are grateful for the comfort and
past favors that the Masons, Eastern
Star and friends bestowed upon US
through the long illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother.
Mr.. J. c. SCHAIFF.
1t MR.. AND MRS. +. L. OWEN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
REcoRn RooZE HE

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-W. j. BurAs
OF Cincinnati was arrested tonight by
prohibition agents with ia barrels Of
grain alcohol seized in the railway
wards. The LIQUOR was declared 10 be
q shipment from Cincinnati to Chi
cago saloonkeepers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
WATER REPORT
MEA1HER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Saturday and probably
Sunday, fair; little change in tenn
perature.
NEW MEXICO: Saturday and
Sunday generally fair, slightly cooler
east portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
MICHIGAN SOCIETY
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Michigan society VIII hold a.
basket picnic on Washington birth
day at the Hieroglyphic Rocks, to
wl.ich all of the former residents Of
Michigan are invited. A program Of
entertainment and sports is being
prepared by a committee and good
time is assured by all. Coffee and
cream and sugar will be furnished
by the society. but picnicers must
bring dishes enough for their party.
Machines will be furnished those
not having cars, which will leave the
old Central school grounds opposite
the postoffice at IL am. They will
so via South Central avenue. which
will be signed.
Those desiring TO attend should
register at the chamber of commerce.
or at Fred Dibble's office on North
First avenue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Splendid household
furniture for sale or exchange. Elec-
tric washing machine, electric heater.
irons, fan, etc. Telephone 2405 or call
at 27S West Monroe street. y
FOR SALE--Ladies' dresses, sizes
S6 and 40. Phone -2565 q
WANTED - Middle -aged lady 70
stav as company for lady who is con-
fined at home; free room rent and
homo comforts. 353 North Fourth
ave; phone s454. br
LOST-Friday afternoon; Eastern
Star pin. Finder please phone 6s3l.
RESTAURANT IN FLORENCE
A bargain: san Carlos dam sure
thing. get in on the ground .foor and
make money. Address Box 34o,
Florence. Ariz. 9z
LARGE, nicely furnished front
room: connecting bath; home privi-
leges. 632 North First 81. ok
AN APARTMENT. one room and
kitchenette; reasonable. 4o West
Portland. uA
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
a. m Noon 6 p. m.
Temp, dry bulb ....4S 20 "a
Temp, wet bulb 40 so SO
Humidity, per cent Isl 10 21
Wind from .....E Sc NV
Wind, miles ........ 5 4
Rainfall -. ..... U
Weather ....... PIT. Cldy Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ................7S
Highest this date for rs years. 49,. 80
Lowest yesterday .................4
Lowest this date for IS years .....29
Total rainfall -. ............. o
Excess in temperature yesterday,
degrees.
Excess In temperature since the
first OF the month, degree.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 4S degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date. 1877 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date, 1888 inches.
Deficiency since January /, "a inch.
Today-Time of sunrise, 7:0S a. m;
sunset, 6:16 p. m; moon rise, 12:43 a.
m. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

PHOENIX - Where
every day in Winter is a
golfing day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

LOST-Friday afternoon: Eastern
Star pin. Finder please phone 6s3l.
~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

LARGE nicely furnished front
room: connecting. bath; horne privi-
la..n goo Nnrfh First 81 dix
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
TO EXHIBIT PLANS
OF LOCAL SCHOOLS

The plans OF the school buildings
of Phoenix will be exhibited at the
meeting OF department. superinten-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Middle -aged lady 70
for lady who is con :
free room rent and
353 North Fourth
br
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE---Ladles' drehses' sIAe'
26 and 40. Phone 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

WANTED 49,
stay as company
fined at home;
home comforts.
ave. phone S454