davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
GOING TO TENNEssEE-Mrs.

l.. Treece, wife of the assistant Sec
retary of the Phoenix Savings Bank
and Trust company, will leave Friday
evening for Memphis, Tenn, to spend
the summer. She will be accom-
panied as far as New Orleans by Mrs.
Alvin r. Stafford, who viii continue
to Washington and New York city.
VISITORS IN THE CITY,. A.
Sines of Los Angeles and Albert Gus
dorf of st. Louis are guests at the
Commercial hotel
JUVENILE LODGE NO. IL MEETS
Juvenile lodge No. u of the Frater-
nal Brotherhood is to meet Saturday
evening at o'clock in X. p hall.
The election of officers is TO take
place and plans for the coming social
events are to be made All members
are requested to be there as well as
those who wish to become members.
CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER
". H. Linville yesterday made known
that he would enter the Democratic
primary as candidate for the nomina-
ton for county recorder. He is quite
familiar with the duties of that Of
flee, for he served as q deputy during
the six years of the incumbency of
Vernon Vaughn. For the last three
years he has been deputy clerk of the
superior court. Mr.. Linville is a ma
tive son Of Arizona.
GOES TO VISIT DAUGHTER
Mrs. F. w. De Jong Will leave this
evening for Chicago to visit her
daughter Mrs. C. E. Ford, where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
TO TALK ON FRUIT GROWING
The Alhambra farm bureau will meet
Friday evening. II. C. Heard, the
county agent, is to give an address
on fruit growing. with special atten-
ton paid to plums. 1t is desired that
every member be present to hear this
address.
TELEGRAMs FOR ElGHT-There
are kilograms at the Western Union
for F. Octavia, Jack Robinson, Mrs.
Z. J. Dwyer, j. r. Elliott, Paul G.
Miller Mrs. ]. M. Reed, S. SlaGin
and w J. Rice
THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses
to marry have been issued to the fol-
lowing: Roy r. Carson, Phoenix, and
Laura L. Haller. Detroit, Mich;
James F. Lane and Nina Frye. Phoe-
nix; Frank Hollenbeack and Cora
w. Watson, Buckeye; Walter Camp
bell and Amelia Kell. Buckeye; Fred
Stidham, Phoenix. and Blanche Bar
rican, Los Angeles, Cal.
ON ASSAULT CHARGE = Lulu
Ransom. negro, was arraigned before
Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday on a
charge of simple assault. She is al
legged to have struck Mary Brown,
negro. Her trial has been set for
June 20 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
NATIVE SONS AND
DAUGHTERS HOLD
1ST ANNUAL PICNIC

Two hundred members of the re-
Gently organized society Of Sons and
Daughters of Arizona held picnic
at Riverside park Tuesday evening
and listened to program of speak
ing which inspired them with finer
feeling for their native state and the
pioneers who built it.
Every member brought his own
picnic basket and spread the savory
victuals on the grass beneath the
towering trees of the park.
Following the dinner. Arthur r. La
Prade, president Of the Phoenix chap
ter of Sons and Daughters of Ari-
zona. acted as master of ceremonies
in presenting the various speakers
The first speaker was Dudley w.
Windes of Tempe. who declared that
1T behooves the sons and daughters
OF Arizona to commemorate the deeds
of their gallant fathers and mothers,
Il hardly feel that | will ever be
able to compensate my parents for
the hardships they endured in the
early days of this state that | might
have the opportunities that are Of
fered to me and other native sons in
this day in our beloved state" he
added
Lindley Orme. son of Lin Orme, the
second sheriff of Maricopa county,
was called upon to speak next He
lauded the spirit which prevails
among the native sons and daugh-
ters and stated that "Arizona has a
reputation for having many snakes
and reptiles. when really it is the
greatest state in the union. 'sOur
forests are largest, our mines are the
richest and our lands are more fertile
than those of the Nile" he declared
President La Prade next presented
William Fellows, an attorney of
Phoenix. man. according to the
master of ceremonies, who was born
in the shadow of Tempe Butte
Mr.. Fellows outlined some of the
fields of endeayor which the society
might take up to its benefit and to
the honor Of the pioneers. He sug-
gested that the society erect monu-
ments to those early day settlers
whose deeds have been recounted
around many winter fireside.
John P. Orme. president of the
Arizona Pioneers society, made an
appeals to the sons and daughters of
this state to show the same spirit
of affiliation and brotherliness that
NdS 50 prevalent among the early
arrivals in this region.
I'VE made Arizona what it Is to-
day." Mr. Orme stated, nov you
young people take charge of it and
care for it as your heritage
Col. James H. McClintock was the
next speaker and was introduced as
a man pre- eminently fitted by years
of careful research into the history
of Arizna TO address a group of
native Arizonians.
do not believe" Colonel McClin-
took declared, that Arizona is such
a new and lately explored country
Most people do not know that As
years after Columbus first saw the
new world white men, Jesuits,
passed through what is now the state
of Arizona and on TO Oklahoma in
search of the tabled seven cities of
Cibola.
Il am especially glad to be with
you on this day." the colonel con-
tinued. "as it is an important ami
yersary in my life. Upon this day, AS
years ago ! first entered the town Of
Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Cats And Dogs Are
|Bequeathed in the
Will of Paul Smith

Seven Persian cats. Belgian po-
lice hound and Belgian police hound
pup are included in the estate left
by Paul p Smith, who died May "a,
according to the petition of probate
of will which was filed yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Lafferty, named in the
win as sole beneficiary, filed the pc
tion for probate and the hearing has
been set for July 3 before Probate
Judge Frank H. Lyman.
The will specifies that Mrs. Laf-
ferty take good care of the pets. In
the petitions for probate the Belgian
police hound is given a value of 5000,
the pup $40, and the cats $50 Bank
savings and articles of jewelry bring
the total value of the estate to $427
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
j. r. Bradshaw In
Race For Sheriff

Supervisor j. r. Bradshaw yester-
day made formal announcement of
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff. Mr. Brad
shaw is serving his sixth year as a
member of the board of supervisors
his first term two years. and the
present, four. He invites those who
are satisfied with the service he has
given in that time TO support him
for the sheriff nomination. He is
travelling only on his public record.
Mr.. Bradshaw has been a resident
of Arizona for the last 80 years.
Two of it was spent as a hard
rock miner, and the rest of it in
ranching and dairying. Mr.. Brad
shaw is one of the pioneers of the
valley in systematic dairying. lie Is
also active in business circles.
Mr.. Bradshaw is a native of Ten
nessee, but moved TO Carthage, Mo-,
where he was educated and lived
until he came west.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Seeks To Compel
County To Pave
Section Of Road

C. r. Taylor. in suit filed yester-
dey in the superior court. asked that
a peremptory writ of mandamus be
issued to compel the Maricopa County
Highway commission to pave about
five miles OF road beginning at the
southwest corner Of section 2. town
ship l and range and running in a
southWesterly direction.
According to the complaint directed
against the Maricopa county high
way commission the road specified is
one which was marked on map pre-
pared and made part of the notice
of road bond elections. both at the
time when the $4,00O.O0o issue was
voted and when the second issue of
$4,500.0 900 was passed. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendants have re-
fused 10 have the specified road
paved.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Boys Of Y.M.C.A.
Will Hold Great
Aquatic Contest

An equatic meet for the members
of the boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be given Tuesday. June 20.
All members Of the boys department
of the "Y' are eligible. The meet
will be given under the direction of
Sheldon Hughes. physical director.
Entrants will not be accepted later
than Monday night June 49,
The boys will be arranged in class
es according to their weights and
events will be scheduled so as to
cover all classes.
Such events as fancy diving, swim
ming under water. swimming on the
back. free for all, any stroke. will be
given. The final plans viii be an
nounced later and the prizes to be
given win be really worth while.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
DUDE RANCH GETS
ATTENTION IN EAST

The value Of cooperation is strik-
ingly illustrated in a short letter re-
ceived yesterday by the Phoenix
chamber of commerce from Capt. Il.
M. Joyce, who recently started a
dude" ranch near Benson.
A week or so ago. Captain Joyce
wrote the local chamber OF commerce
telling of his plans. The secretary OF
the chamber of commerce wrote Tor
more details and presented the facts
to The Arizona Republican for pup
Iication
The Republican, ready at all times
10 help all parts of the state. printed
the story in full. The chamber of
commerce is now advised by Captain
Joyce that an eastern writer, seeing
the story in The Republican, has
asked for photographs and Other in
formation which will be used in a
story to be syndicated to 500 news
papers throughout the country.
Incorporation counts says the
secretary of the chamber OF COM
MERGE Following is Captain Joyce's
letter to the chamber:
Yours with clipping received, and
I thank YOU very much. AS a result
of this clipping. or rather the write
up, / have had several letters from
HHOelllN peop!S itSiSStSH ~ 49,
place.
What I appreciate most, is not the
advertising. but rather the spirit OF
cooperation and BOOST that you
fellows show, and if this is fore
runner of what we may expect later,
then all | can say is that we are
with you equally as strong.
"A representative of a big news
paper syndicate read the account of
our place in The Republican, and has
requested photographs, and material
for feature article in some 500 diff
ferent newspapers. This will be very
fine advertising, and incidentally Will
make interesting reading.
About all Thomas A. Edison's ques-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
He Is To Direct
State Circulation
OF Farm Paper

Henry Smith for the last seven
months circulation manager for the
Gazette, has resigned from that po-
sition and resumed his connection
with the Farm Journel. this time as
state manager. having charge of dis
tribution in Arizona for this agri-
cultural publication, which is one of
the largest in the country.
Mr.. Smith has been in newspaper
circulation work for the past Is years
being connected at various times with
more than score of papers through
out the country. He came to Phoenix
last November from Louisville, KY,
where he had been connected at diff
ferent times with both the Times
and the Courier Journal. He also has
been in the circulation department of
the Denver Post, the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, Birmingham News
and others.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
korrick Employees
Will Hold Annual
Celebration TODAY

Swimming, dancing and plenty OF
eats will be the features of the an
nual picnic which Korrick's Benev-
olent society will give at Riverside
park this afternoon and tonight. The
society will include among its guests
all employees of Korricks' department
store and their friends.
Dinner viii be served by the Fay
way cafeteria at $50 o'cock and will
be preceded by diversified program
of amusements. All guests will be
given the freedom of the park. in
cluding the swimming pool and dane
ing floor and will be served with the
big dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Coming Events

Thursday, June IS. - Business and
Professional Women's Club dinner
at Riverside park, 7;30 p. m.
Sunday, June 18-Community Bible
class at Library park bandstand,
$50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. /, 211 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date
2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. l to date
3.20 inches.
Excess since Jan. l, 0.33 inches.
To-day: Time of sunrise. 5:1S a. m;
sunset, 7:3S p. m. Moon rise. 1851
p. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
A REsT SELLER

Jud Tunkins says everybody reads
the sport page with so ml,sh interest
that he does not see why baseball
shouldn't be classed as ene of the
literary best sellers. Washington
Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Cub Cogitations
Cogently Conceived
BY Republican Cub

Proverb for the day: When moth
er's away, hubby will play.
% o
Twice told tales: The man I'm 60
ing to marry isn't born yet and his
mother is dead.
o o
We hear there were enough rumors
in local hotel TO start scandal.
20
Bootleggers are certainly popular
with spirits.
o
In the recent Mother Thrift cam
paign conducted by this paper, some
of those who participated certainly
believed in being thrifty when they
answered on the edges of newspapers,
on the back of envelopes and on
wrapping paper.
o o o
True love never did run smooth.
Does any?
o o
Mothers who were trying to keep
their small sons ears clean don't
have to worry about it this kind of
swimming weather.
o o
Politics sort of remind us of the
Crater lake-you can't seem TO get at
the bottom of it.
QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER NO.
%, o. Z. S, will hold its regular
meeting tonight at 7:45 at Masonic
hall. Initiation. This Will be the
last meeting until the first Thursday
in September. Visitors welcome.
VIOLA MAE HILL,
1t Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
TOO LONG

Orators. we read, live longer than
other persons. Our impression is that
it only seems longer TO their audi
ences.--London Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
WArER REPORT
WEATHER FoREcAs-

Arizona Thursday and probably
Friday fair; somewhat warmer
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

About all Thomas A. Edison's ques-
tons prove is that it is quite impos-
sible to know everything
News.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
CALF. RAISIN GROWERS ARE
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATIVE

The California Associated Raisin
company. packers and growers Of the
well known Sun Maid raisins, will be
known as the Sun Maid. Raisin growers
the change having been authorized by
the courts of California. This change
was brought about by the fact that
Sun Maid raisins had been so widely
advertised and had taken such place
in the daily diet of the country. it was
found necessary as a convenience to
the trade to make synonymous the
name of the company and its trade
mark.
The Sun Maid Raisin growers is an
organization of approximately $4,000
growers of raisins and is the most sue
cessful organization working under the
cooperative plan of marketing.
The organization was formed in
1912, after a period of distress. Un-
der the old plan of marketing it was
found that the growers were losing
money and in many instances vine
yards were destroyed. Success of the
cooperative plan was almost instan-
taneous and from a crop of approx
mately 10000 tons in 1912, the asso-
ciated growers are now producing
nearly 100000 tons per year, and dis
pose of Sun Maid raisins through
their own selling organization in the
United States, Canada and the British
Isles.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
REMINDED HER OF SALMON
American Traveller in Europe Con-
fessea She Would Have Welcomed
Dish Once Despised.

Elisabeth Fraser, a traveller and
writer was talking at a diplomatic re-
ception in Paris about her recent ex-
periences in Vienna.
''It is difficult, said Miss Fraser, ITO
satisfy ones hunger there, even at
hotels that cost S15 a day.
"Eating my unappetizing dish Of
hashed turnips, which frequently COM
posed the principal dish of the menu,
I thought regretfully of the salmon !
once disdained on a Canadian trip.
Miss Fraser laughed.
81 was travelling in the back coun-
try of Canada, where salmon-boiled.
broiled, in salad, creamed, as outlets
figured at every meal and became
very monotonous.
"Is there nothing else for break
fastT asked the hotelkeeper one
morning as a whole fish and pot of
mustard was put before me.
Nothing elseY the man exclaimed
why, there's salmon enough there
fol six, ain't there?
eyes I admitted, but ! do moi
want salmon
"'Wen, then my host replied curt
y, fire into the mustard"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
SMALL WAGES; POOR BUSINESS

A Chinese merchant returned from
the homeland to America, explained
that he returned to the latter coun-
try because in China the business men
had to do business in pennies while in
America he counted it by dollars. In
China the wages were so low that the
retailer was limited to very small
gains. Here in America the retailers
have joined big business to beat down
decent wages to the Chinese level and
in an oranizged fight upon labor un-
ions, and their own business has been
badly crippled in the melee Beating
down wages and lowering the price of
farm produce has killed the goose that
laid the golden eggs. Without ade-
quate purchasing power the workers
and farmers are unable to patronize
you as of yore. gentlemen. You pride
yourself on your superior smartness
over the greasy mechanic, but all too
you have cut your nose to
spite your face.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
NO LOUISIANA SWEETS NEED
APPLY in CALIFORNIA

Here is true story
One of the members Of LIano Col
ony temporarily in Los Angeles, went
to market to buy some vegetables.
She saw sweet potatoes offered for
sale, and asked if they were from
Louisiana.
mo, lady," responded the clerk.
I'VE do not allow Louisiana sweet po-
tatoes in the Los Angeles markets. .
Don't allow emp" queried the as
tonished colonist. why not2 Aren't
they as good as the California pro-
ductp"
That's just the trouble answered
the honest clerk Gall clerks in Los
Angeles are honest, by the way) they
are too good. When we offer Louis
lana sweet potatoes at ten cents a
pound. and California sweet potatoes
at five cents, the California sweets
rot here in the market, and we can't
ship the Louisiana sweets in fast
enough. That's bad for home industry.
So we don't handle the Louisiana ar
ticle here in this city,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

If you want to get your eyes open
to just what the United States Con-
gress is doing, you want to be sure to
read Triumphant PIutocracy," writ
ten by Ex.-U. S. Senator F. Pettigrew
of South Dakota. Pettigrew gives the
straight goods and does not mince
words. He writes: Il have seen sena-
tors change long-held convictions over
night. | have seen men enter the SEN
at. poor and leave it rich. | have seen
situations saved by money, and i'm
perialism protected by an altered rec
ord" He tells you what kind of char
acters these trusted servant" really
are. what they have done and are still
doing. Get posted on them. You can
get the book clothbound for $l.00, in
paper for SOC of the Direct Sales Book
Agency, 799 Broadway, Room ST.
New York City.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
FARMERS DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO PLANT N9&

Western Louisiana farmers are ncl
decided what to plant this year. ac-
cording 10 advice fom Ike Florien cor
respondent of the Sabine Index, pub
lished at Many. Bong interested Il
what Vernon farmers think, we reprin'
the salient remarks from Florien an
ncnt planting crops;
Il hear some tax of a big cotton
crop being planted tlls year. 1t see,s
to the writer that the farmers have had
enough experience with cotton to know
that ii is not dep, dable as a mousy
crop. Then wis moi resort to solIe-
thing else. sweet r, tatoes for instance.
There is a guaranteed market and a
fair price for all Inc potatoes the peo-
pie will raise. There is more money in
sweet potatoes at 25c a bushel than
Ghere is in cotton al Zoe pound, and
] can prove it. In cultvating cotton
the average farmer give fifteen fur
rows to the row, while seven is enough
Tor potatoes, so there is eight burrows
saved. If man makes half Of a
bale Of cotton to the acre he thinks
he is getting rich. Sold at zoe it will
bring $4,000. An ordinary yield Of
potatoes is 200 bushels per acre. They
have raised 900 bushels at the expert
ment station. Two hundred bushels
at 25c would bring $4,000. Keep in
mind too. that it will take only a day
OF two to harvest an acre of potatoes,
and week or two to harvest an acre
Of cotton, besides, the over and under
size potatoes will average so bushels
to the acre which can be fed to the
stock"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09
SEE VALUE OF MOTOR TRUCK
French sussnsss Men Realize That
Their System Of Freight Transpor.
tation Is Obsolete,

That the war brought to France an
object lesson tn the utility Of the
mOtOrtruck as a means of freight
transportation appears in plans now
under way to develop a long haul
system. 1t is hoped thereby to quicken
the movement of goods and lessen
the impatience of various business
interests with the slowness of rail-
way and waterway traffic. The prac-
ticability Of the motOrtruck as a
freight carrier was a revelation to
Frenchmen of business who had de-
pended in normal times on what would
be held an abnOrmally slow service.
From Havre to Paris by boat means
often journey Of at least three
months, and at the quickest, which
requires special arrangement with the
government, takes about four weeks.
Commenting on railroad transporta.
ton between Paris and the seaports,
a Paris business man is reported as
saying that from Havre one must ex-
pect a delay of one or two months,
from Bordeaux a delay of two or
three months, and that "when goods
foi Paris reach Marseilles they stay
there" The humorous exaggeratiOn
illustrates the condition which is
| turning Frenchmen to the hopeful
project of long hauls by motortrucks,
solution which will probably de-
velop because the nation is already
provided with excellent roads.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

If you fail to get your copy of the
Democrat, please let us know aobut it.
Phone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

If all the acts of legislatures were
written in a book the volume would
contain as much real humor as any
book written by Bill Nye or Mark
Twain. In attempting to cure all hui
man ills and put the old world in ship
shape, legislative bodies do things tha,
call people to laughter as well as to
tears. Last week the South Carolina
legislature went on record as favoring
law to prohibit planting cotton in the
United States every other year. About
the same time bill was introduced in
the Kentucky legislature to prohibit
the teaching of evolution in thas State.
The Signal doesn't know enough about
the theory of evolution to give an IN
tellgent definition, but what mess
of things we will have when legisla-
lures tell the people what may and
may not be taught! There are many
who contend that the world is flat, ano
if the "flatites" should gain control
of a legislature away would go the
teaching that the world is round. The
mooted question of baptism would soon
become a leading issue and we wouIc
see men jailed for teaching that i'm.
mersion or affusion is the Scripture
mode for administering the ordinance
There are those. however, who believe
that truth does not come through legis.
lation. - Exchange.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-09

New portrant of DR.. II. B. Teusler,
director Of St. Luke's International
hospital, Tokyo. He abandoned his
practice in Richmond. Va, 20 years
ago to found an Episcopal church in
stitution, in support of which ne con-
tributes all the profits of his large
Japanese practice. Doctor Teusler
was Red Cross commissioner to ST.
IBERIA during the World war, and st.
Luke's was the Red Cross medical
center in the Orient. He Is the cousin
Of Mrs Woodrow Wilson.