davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
a JOB FOR A PROPHET

An inexperienced Englishman who
had applied for a job at a logging
camp was set to work to chop down
a big fir tree. For a few minutes
the boss silently watched the fellows
fierce onslaughts; then. smiling to
himself, he walked away.
Two hours later he returned.
WELL" he said, which way are you
going to fell that tree?"
The Englishman, who was per-
spring at every pore, dropped the
ak and wiped his brow then, scruti-
nizing the tree from top to bottom,
he asked Indignantly, what dye take
me for. a bloomin' prophet? ?"--
Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23


beginning today. The pictures were
made by Kunselman, Phoenix repre-
sentative for Pathe
Approximately 300 feet of the film
are devoted to this mountain climb
ing contests which develop about as
many thrills as any similar event
ever shown on any screen. Riders
are seen attempting the climb up
the steep grade, are seen in serlsa-
tional spills and accidents that give
the real real pep and action. Nearly
a score Of well-known Salt River
valley boys participated in the event.
The pictures ARE unusually clear and
it is easy to identify hundreds of the
persons who witnessed the mountain
climb.
The Pathe News. for today, Mon
day and Tuesday is one of four big
features on the Columbia program.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
To GIVE MAY FETE

The girls of Phoenix union hlgn
school will present their sixth an
nual May Fete on May 5 and at
8 o. M. under the direction OF Mar
garet Hurley, head of the depart
ment of physical education, assisted
by Nell Terrell and Jean Armstrong.
Cordelia McClain Perkins or the
art department has written the story
and designed the costumes, While the
art students have executed the de-
signs. Helen Brooks of domest1c
arts department has directed khe
girls in the dyeing and making OF
the costumes.
The fete opens with a prologue,
.aThe Garden" A quaint little maid
appears and dances demurely in and
out among her flowers. Gradually
the flowers begin to bloom and we
find dainty Violet, tall Hollyhock ana
stately Lily swaying with Daffodll,
Poppy and Blue Bell.
Following the prologue comes the
pageant, Natures Carnival. Dame
Nature dances joyously in and calls
her Seasons together. Each one pre-
sents her choicest entertainment and
the season which most delights Dame
Nature is to be crowned queen ana
may live in the garden with the
flowers as her subjects.
First. Summer calls forth Thunder
and Lightning. As the last peal OF
thunder dies away bright beams or
Sunshine dance in, and these IN turn
are chased away by Summer Ram.
Autumn comes with a wealth OF
color and summons her attendants,
first. Pumpkins and Autumn Leaves.
Al white Winter shows her Holy
Snow Drops. Sleigh Bells and Skat-
Finally, Spring displays her beau
ties. Blue Sky. Pink Rose Petals,
Butterflies, Spring Zeyphrs ana
Rainbow.
Nature is hard put to decide pe-
tween the various seasons, but final- :
" she crowns Spring as queen OF
the garden. At the crowning OF the
queen all the various attendants OF
the Seasons reappear to pay her
homage.
The May fete this year offers a
wonderful opportunity for color Ell
fects. The costumes, the music ana
dances promise a truly beautiful
spectacle.
One thousand seats viii be pro-
vided for each evening Three hum
dred seats are being reserved for each
performance.
Seats may be reserved at high
school at noon and from 4 to 5 O'Clock
each afternoon beginning Monday,
May 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
PATHE NEWSSTARTS
TODAY AS FEATURE
At THE COLUMBIA

Phoenix breaks into the worlds
news columns with the current issue
of Pathe News, coming today to
Mauk's Columbia theater.
Motion pictures of the recent mo-
toreycle mountain climb at Squaw
Peak are shown in the Pathe News
reel which the Columbia will por-
tray on its screen for three DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Business and Professional Women
Will Give Cabaret Dance

The members of the Business and
Professional Womens club are re-
questing all their friends and ac-
quaintances and the general amuse-
ment seeking public and out lotto
visitors to reserve Tuesday evening,
April 25, for tlle cabaret dance at the
F'rolic dancing pavilion. The regular
management will be in charge of The
service, and music. but the club is
arranging a program which will be
novel and attractive. Tickets may be
secured from club members or the
regular entrance and jitney feature
Will be in vogue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Mrs. r. w. McCurry Will
Entertain for p. e, o.

Mrs. r. W. McCurry will give a
bridge party at her home next Fri
day afternoon for the benefit of the
educational fund of Chapter A. p.
E. o. This fund is used to assist
worthy young women in obtaining a
higher education with a view to be-
coming self supporting. The money
is loaned to students whether they
are members of p. E. o. or not. The
fund now amounts to several thou
sand dollars and the plan is to dou-
BILE it this year as the demand for
help is great Friends may secure
reservations for tables by telephon-
ing 1882.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
lal Springs Awakening
Mrs. n. D. Ross Is
Honor Guest in Tucson

IN honor of Mrs. II. d. Ross, Mrs.
Selim Franklin of Tucson entertained
at dinner at her home yesterday eve
ming. Mrs. Ross, who is president
of the state Federation of MUSICIANS
clubs, was the house guest of Mrs.
L. H Hofmeister, vice president of
the federation, during the conven-
tion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Harmony Club
VIII Sponsor Play

The Harmony club will have a
business meeting at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, followed by a
social afternoon. The hostesses for
the day are the Mesdames Lee Gala
han, Fred Wilcox, A. Liefgreen,
Thomas McGrath and VIII Gleason
and Miss Warren.
Modes and Manners" will be given
by the talented members of the Ari-
zona School Of Music's dramatic class
next Friday evening, under the aus
pices of the Harmony club. The
play is given to enlarge the philan-
thropic fund of the club and tickets
may be purchased at the Adams
pharmacy or at Baswitz' tobacco
store.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
The chARMER

The home brew had been brought
out and disposed of, aud now for two
hours Blake and his friend had been
expecting the WRIST.
Shay. Bill -
"Whasher ma&Naer2p
"Th-they shay if you look 'eln
straight in th-the eye, tl-they won't
bite you."-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

charge of the Junior department who
directed the production of "A Pair OF
Skies when was presented in the
auditorium of the Mesa Union High
school by the Senior class, Friday
matinee and evening, and it is said
that the east was so well selected
and coached that it would be diff
cult to say that professionals would
do their role better
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
|. Music

1t will be of interest to those who
attended the fine piano recital given
by Franz Darvas at the Woman's
Club for the benefit of the Caruso-
American Memorial Foundation, to
know that the program netted the
fund ninety -one dollars and twenty
five cents; and check for that
amount was mailed to the associa-
tions headquarters in New York
City.
One seldom sees a prettier picture
nor more dainty little dancer than
Doris Mason. the fiye-year old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Ma
son. who danced at the Junior Guild
Carnival, given for the benefit of the
Day Nursery, Friday evening.
She is a pupil Of f. Paula Revare
Of the Arizona School Of Music, and
only began her lessons this season.
but has made such fine progress that
she has already made several public
appearances. and with great success.
Pupils from the Arizona School Of
Music who appeared on the program
of the "chiIdren's party given by
the Silver TroweI Lodge, at the
| Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening
were Frances Arnantrout, pupil of
Walter Hastings Olney. who sang a
group of songs. and pleased because
of her lovely voice and appearances:
Elnora Whitten. pupil Of Mrs. Dwight
| Earl Easley, gave a humorous read
| ing in such splendid manner that she
was loudly applauded. and little Bet
| ty Brooks, pupil of e Paula Reyare,
/ danced charmingly and made many
new friends on this occasion.
The past week has been a very
successful one for members of the
Dramatic department of the Arizona
| School Of Music, under the direction
of Mrs Dwight Earl Easley of the
| American Academy. New York, as
| they contributed to various programs
and benefits.
/ A cast known as the Phoenix Union
/ High School Dramatic Club pre-
| sented Augustin Daly's high class
comedy. "a Night Off" in the audi
/ torium of the Osborn school, for the
benefit of the new Deaconess Hos
! pital, in which they received much
applause and congratulation for their
near professional production. Those
| taking part We're: John Nixon. Harry
/ Green, Gleason Norcross, Richard
Evans, John Grand, Martha Lang
ston. Helen Deal, Emma Lanston,
Lourine Douglas and Dorothy Det-
weller.
Also another program of merit was
| given at the Roosevelt school in
| which the following talent was pre-
sented Peril Marston, Movie Taylor.
| Winnie Hopes. Alice Chapman,
! Marriott Fields, Betty Palmer. Phil
| lip Maxwell Harvey, Will McFce and
Orley Hes. all favorite performers in
this community. The special music
was furnished by James Gemmell
the boy artist of Phoenix
Mesa is very high in praise of Miss
| Kathryn 1.udden, dramatic teacher OF
the Arizona School of Music il
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
CARELESS FEET

Mother Darling, you are never
quiet a moment Why do you race
indoors and out and up and down
stairs SO?
Fiye-yea -old-I just don't know,
mamma. less its cause my feet so
light hearted Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
FASHION

Abe says. Hen, Y know tn
trouble women's skirts? It amt that
they're too short, but the bottom fits
too tight around the neck. Rich
mond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
College Club Holds
.et Mee8ind of Year

The College club met Wednesday
at Cottonwood court land heard the
last papers on this years program.
Mrs. Kimball Bannister read a paper
on statehood of Arizona" and Mrs;
M + Grattan Daugherty described
early Arizona. trails. The special
feature of the day was some charm
ing readings by Fred McAlpine, who
plays one of the lovers in "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" to be produced
in May at Cottonwood court. Mr..
AIcAlpine gave three of the Habitant
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
w. C. T. U. Opens Annual
Convention Next Week

The thirty-third annual conven-
ton of the Arizona Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union will be held
in Phoenix next Thursday and Fri
day, with delegates from practically
every organization in the state at
tending. Mrs. lmogene La Chance,
president of the Union will preside at
the opening. session which viii be
held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. The
complete program for the week will
be given next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Peoria Woman's Club
Gives Afternoons Program

The Peoria Woman's club gave an
attractive program Tuesday after
noon to a large and appreclatiye
gathering of club members. The
club is already planning an elaborate
Fourth of July celebration and SIM
pie preparations for Memorial day
exercises are under way. The pros
gram follows:
Vocal
Bonnie Jennie .........., .GeIboi
A Heart That's Free. e....... .Robyn
Miss Anna Marie Luke
Piano
Gavotte ........... .Gluck- Brahms
Preludium. Op. So. Mendelssohn
c. Wagner
Address, Child Welfare"
Mrs. TT. A. Guild
Vocal, Little Mother of Mine. So.
................ Burleigh
Miss Luke
Piano. Polonaise. Op. 50, First
Movement ..........s.......C CHOPIN
Mr. Wagner
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Mrs Crabshaw-But couldn't you
see that he was going to kiss you?
Marjorie - Don't talk nonsense,
mamma. We had the light turned
down,-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Sweet Pea Exhibit
viii Be Woman's Club Affair

The sweet pea exhibit to be given
by the Woman's club next Tuesday
afternoon will draw those of the town
who love these beautiful and short
lived flowers which come just when
spring is turning into summer.
In addition to the gorgeous display
of flowers an attractive musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the af-
ternoon by Miss Frances Elliott.
Piano, Marche Heroique Saint -Saens
Mrs. Emily Perry Banks and
Mrs. William z. Deity
Voice
(a) Springs Awakening .....,.
oduuSESun
(b) The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise ......... Ernest Seitz
Mrs. Charles korrick, with r.
F. Wagner at piano
The sweet pea exhibit will be open
to the public and all are invited to
attend the lovely affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
AIN,r-lr THE TRlJTH7

Brown-what do you think is the
rarest thing in the world?
Green--A waiter with she'll
trimmed glasses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Mrs. ]. H. Williams, president Of Robert E. Lee
Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy and
Of the prominent club of the city, In addition
to her club activities Mrs. Williams also takes keen
interest in the political life of the state and is chairman
of the Democratic Womans Central Committee.
photo by Heath)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

this fall. Mrs. Cureton will plan to
visit all the clubs of the federation
and viii probably do organization
work where needed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

s5-cents buys a bottle Of "Dande-
rine" at any drug store. After one a.,
plication of this delightful tonic you
can nok find a particle of dandruff or
a falling hair. Besides. every hair
shows new life, vigor, brightness.
more color and abundance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Bridge Afternoon
VIII Aid ChiIdren's Home

Mrs. Harland Gray and Mrs. Irwin
Fletcher are sponsoring a bridge af-
ternoon to be given by them on
Thursday, May 4, for the benefit Of
the Arizona Childrens home.
In addition to the card games
most entertaining program OF song
and music is being prepared, and
those who attend the affair will be
assured of spending a pleasant af-
ternoon.
Tables may be reserved for the
bridge by telephoning either Mrs.
GRAY or Mrs. Fletcher at their homes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

poems by Drummond, touching the
French Canadian accent with skill
and ease and interpreting the senti-
ment with kindly and humorous un-
understanding.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Glendale Woman's Club
Will Observe Flower Day

The Glendale Woman's club will
hold its next regular meeting on
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. and viii be
the observance of the second annual
flower day of the club. Mrs. Ira a.
Moon is chairman for the day and
prizes will be given for roses, sweet
peas and general varieties.
Mrs. George A, Cox will take care
of the musical program for the day
and the judges will be the Mesdames
Julia B. Tinker. A. A. Moore and
NJ. ]. Allen. The hostesses will be the
Iesdames H. C. White. r. Mugg, r.
Otto and William Bennett.
The entertainment will be a COM
munity affair and all women are
asked to come and bring flowers fol
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Mesa is very high in praise of Miss
Kathryn Ludden. dramatic teacher of
the Arizona School Of Music in
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Some Irish Rebels Quit
AZ Amnesty Offer Ends
Arms Laid Down in So,,,, -.
Discrders Grove in Other
Sectinns
,n.ssIp.s. sspsosas cnoie to The Trsb.ns

Guote to The Tribxns
"pylasat. 1922. New York Tribun. Inn
DUBLIN, Oct. lss--on the ave We - t the
expiration Of the governnent,s amnesty
offer to all offenders who lay dosn
Ineir arms, there are renorts fron,
some southern counties Of irreruia ~ =.
handing in their weapons. n atSas Sa
frequent. Seoiiis more
Free staters, who were round;np nm
Isoeis IN Tippetrary, were aInbusheS to-
gay, losing one man killed. Govern Z
Inens troops were fired on in the at: seta
81 81 dublin by irreguiars, who dscaped
ahese IS an air Of tense expSctatinn
tonight in the capital, where Il l.
reared the rebels will attempt to atare
coup tomorrow, - : g :
Ihis feeling was reflected ia to-aav,s
INQUEST over three boys, found sLot
dead on road near tho citv' Ths
irreguiars charge that the youngsters
were. Killed by the Free staters su, and !
.ae proceedings amounted almost to a a
Inspector Driscoll, Of the crin,na,
investigation department. saws dnnu.
.nents were found on the bodies weru- ru
Ing that death awaited any person CIV
ing information to the miistarv s,ro
or the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Mrs. j. Arden Hartman
Hurt i'm Auto Collision
MRS. Il. II. Landon Also Bruised
in Park Crash; Tarrytown
MotOrist Arresfed

Mrs. J. Arden Hartman, o4 $40 payl
avenue. and Mrs. Henry n. Landon
wife Of Major Landon, Of ie Eaat
fifty-third Street, were bruised and
shaken up last night when Mrs. Harr,.
mans closed car collided VITA smaller
automobile on the east drive Of Central
Park at 102d Street.
Etward Hyland, Of l51 West s,x.
teenth Street. was driving Mrs. Harri-
mans car south along the drive when
an automobile owned and onerated hu
Joseph Barry, of 214 North Cheatnnt
Street. Tarrytown, N. Y, came aionr
at high speed. the chauffeur said. His
machine struck the Hartman car with
considerable force, but neither auto
mobile was overturned. Hyland and
Barry both were cut by flying glass.
Neither Mrs. Hartman nor Mrs.
Landon would consent to treatment
when an ambulance surgeon from
knickerbocker Hospital arrived. They
were taken to their homes In passing
automobile and are under the care o3
private physicians. -
Patrolman Hunt, Of the Arsenal sta
tion, arrested Barry on the charge Of
reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Asnerfcan g University Women
Name Educational Secresar,

w.sns w"s.,s Trsbs*s's washsmrfom Bnreun
iear' r'4oaaiNGToN, Oct. 18.-The Amer
- ~ ~Asseciation Of University Women
sd..0ssssntiy appointed new officer, an
rensos' 3 secretary, Mrs. Frances
ason $, Bernard, whose headouartars
srx.i n shss national clubhouse Of the
NJ lnson, 1884 / Street, N. w.
cSii1L i!L bernard, q graduate Of yassar
tE, and Doctor of Philosophy Of
ees.. University y Of Chicago. has lust
. Washington to open this Office
-. ~ Der work will be to co-ordi-
ssoss as educationaI activities of the
sanrsssas OF the association. to watch
s;ss ;sasssaaloral legislation. to rate
q ~ national educational agencies
ssion ssnington ! and gradually TO de-
ok tssss, ) poiicy and program for the ma
.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance to
registerl
If you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Day!
Polls open from a. m. to 1880
p. m.
Register early and avoid the
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
orew Puts Captain
In Irons to Prevent
Wreck, Says Mate
Skipper Traded Food for
Rum, Then Set Course TO
bisect Long Island, Ayers
officer on Reaching SI,or..

( SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Oct ~
Imam Jones, first mate of the four.
masted schooner Freeman, came a.horo
IN small boat with two of the vessel,.
crew last night in search Of provis;on,
on the way from Norfolk. Va -
bangor, Me-, he said, the schooner en.
cso'untered whisky runner and tbe
captain traded all the provisions On
BOARD for whisky. The captain cot
drunk, the mate said. and set course
across the middle Of Long Island.
mere was heavy fog, said Jones
ana he and members Of the crew re.
monstrated with the skipper. who in.
sisted that Long Island had better shift
It's helm. because he'd be jiggered If he
would. This theory Of navigation
seemed to the mate and the crew to
be all wrong, and, as the skipper re-.
FUSED to abandon it, they put him in
irons and the first mate took command
Jones got fresh supply of shin,s
sIoIes and took them aboard, after
,,! ,wnicn tne freeman set it's course for
vineysrd Haven, Mass. The vessel has
cargo OF coal. Crowell & Thurlow.
o. New York, are the agents, acting
TOR the Atlantic Coal Company. whicb
owns the schooner.
Il was said at the office Of Crowa1,
q Thurlcw, "a Whitehall Street. that
Jones had notified the firm yesterday
that the captain was incapacitated and
another skipper was needed. CAPTAIN
Q. h. Farrell was the commander Of
the Freeman. it was said, and had an
excellent record. The Freeman IS 1872
feet long and 1,070 gross tons.
Captain Farrell's home is in South
Boston. Richard r. Freeman, Of Bos-
ton. who is connected with the firm
Of Crowell & Freeman and for whom
the vessel Is named, said last night.
according 60 dispatch from Boston
that he had heard Of tSe trouble or,
the schooner and was amazed, as
Captain Farrell had been employed bv
the firm for ten years and bore an ex-
cellent reputation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
,nsl Board Meets Orr. IA

al fss1sirrsGIoN, rsG Oct. 13.-The Fed
ksIa i IL ssandtng Coal Commission will
lasScn nSsganization meeting In Wash
1ssd9v = vtssooer l8, it was announced
tstsnds. the White House. The un-
gtad ;,ng w;,,g Is that John Hays Ham
3ksz ~ swlaA be elected chairrra- ~,
sppd;;v s commission plans to proceed
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ODerc0afs
for Junior B,vs
Special, 1905

Comfortable and serviceable over
coats with convertible collars and
full belts. Tailored in all-wool ma
terlal in the newest heather shades.
All wool lined. Ages 8 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
At 1875

In this group are coats Of
bolivia, camels hair, polaire,
novelty mixtures, broadcloth
and velours. in styles that
display originality and charm.
Many have collars Of nutria,
squirrel and beaverette,
others Of self material in In
teresting effects. In brown,
tan, taupe, beaver, gray, navy
and Copenhagen. Sizes 6
to Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

At 15.75

Goats of velour, polaire,
plaid-back mixtures, herring
bone mixtures and bolivia
in models that arc smart
without sacrificing any
youthfulness. Some have
collars Of fur. others take
large collars Of self fabric
that crush at will. In brown,
reindeer, Copenhagen and
redskin. Sizes s to Is years.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
K D K A Pittsburgh
$40 Metres.

$50 p. NJ. and at fifteen minute In
tervals thereafter-Basebali scores
p. M.-"New Rules OF Ma .ional
Board OF Fire Underwriters" by Alfred
Fleming Of the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters. New York City.
p. NIB sebal scores, news.
lib p. M.-Concert py VIuiet Miller s
Jazz Orchestra.
745 p. M.-Government market re-
ports and report of the New York
Stock Exchange.
P. M-Baseball scores; Credits" :"
by H. Archibald Harris; 1.-THE Fall
vegetable Garden" by w. D. Bened ct,
County Agricultural, Allegheny County
Farm Bureau.
$50 p. M-"Persephone," bedtime
story for the children.
p. M.-Music. Programme by Miss
Virginia Bingler, soprano; Miss Martha a
Rankin. viollnist; Miss Mary Gordon,
accompanist; Cosmopolitan Dance Or
chestra.
10 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1885 p. A.-Arlington time signals.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

w. Klinghotfer, City-Kindly inform
me which OF the two aerlals drawn on
.he inclosed diagram is better suited for
a receiving set (Note--ABC is an
aerial having total length OF III feet
running along parallel to the ridgepole
OF the roof and about four feet above II.
One end of the aerial Is ON a pole at &.
tached to the fence. which is St feet to
tne rear Of the house. The house is So
feet long. The other aerial is two.
strand aerial 90 feet long on top OF the
house).
Answer-The long aerial will give you
infinitely better results than the two
wire aerial. Inasmuch as there are no
rees or high buildings in your immed "A te
neighborhood. an elevation of three or
Inc lead-in may be taken from either
place which you have marked on the
diagram. either from the middle or end
ielnember, however, that the straighteI
and more direct lead-in wire Is 10 b,
pruferred. The car lines marked on the
Aiagram will nave very little effect upon
your reception, as the aerial will be ex-
actly at right angles to them.
FAN--What is the wave length OF my
aerial, which is made Of IA copper wire
10 feet long with a lead-in of 10 feet
and ground connection of rs feet? An
swer-The natural wave length OF this
aerial is about 0 meters.
A. NJ. WOLF and 27 Others--I have