davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Through Anipodean Eyes

MARGARET scANLAN e. I'd sf :i % h : s.e as '
Wellington New Zealand Eld f msn hunder free u.s.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

1 CROW flying over the field
\ secs carrion; bee sees
honey" says the old Jap
anese proverb. You see
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Water supply Protection
A First Civic Duty.
He points out that Boston, Ne
York city. Buffalo and a dozen oth'
large cities have spent vast sun
buying up entire villages, SO as
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

for all ballots cast in the ballot box
at the Leader. This contest closes
at noon of the second day and the
queen will be crowned later in the
day and lead the grand march with
the governor in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PLANS
FOR BETTER FOODS, BETTER
HOMES WEEK ARE ENDORSED
Lecturer To Give Practical
Advice In All Home Matters

How Of meat be made appeizine
is the and pures food to buy?
Whats is the most economical to food7
How aetth bestr OUT Of foods?
Howc can eft-overs utiized7
Thesear only the
be by
Chase nationally recognized
expert The Republican
Monday running
incus
There etted that thevd
opportunity provided girls of today by
would
their work will
indulge themselves
give instruction in every making
Of
be
by matron who has
to Of
will her cooking very
articles Of converted into unusually
Mrs. Chase seeks better health
aside
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
PRAISES WORK Of
M|LNES IN STATE

The report OF the employment situ-
alton in Arizona by p. r. Mines, state
immigration commissioner, won words
of praise from one high in authority,
Herbert Hoover. secretary of COM
merce, characterizing the report as a
comprehensive picture Of conditions
in this state.
Mr.. Hoover commented upon the
report in a letter received by the gov
ernor yesterday in which he thanked
him for keeping him advised as to the
local situation.
The Arizona Cotton Growers asso.
citation, through its general manager,
w. II. Knox, credits Mr.. Mines with
making it possible for the association
to secure labor in this state without
the necessity Of importing labor from
Mexico.
I'VE were able to accomplish this
largely as the result of the efficient
labor surveys made by Mr.. Mines, -
said MIR. Knox.
Tangles in the alien labor situation
which developed from the slump in
the cotton industry and the closing
down of the mines last spring were
Strengthened out largely through the
efforts of Mr.. Mines, Mr.. Knox de-
clared.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
NEW TELEPHONE
7 { RS
100000
Work On Building Now So
Far Advanced That Re-
moval of Switchboards
Will Be Started Soon

More than $780, 900 is being ex-
pended by the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in the
erection of a new terminal head
quarters here. installation of new
equipment and improvements in the
general service.
In the erection OF new three story
telephone building, the company is
giving to Phoenix one of the finest
structures OF its kind In the entire
Southwest 1t win be a plant un-
surpassed anywhere between Denver
and Los Angeles, company officials
have said, 1t is indicative OF the faith
in the future of Phoenix and Arizona
held by this great American institu-
tion.
Work on the building has progress
cd to such an extent that removal of
the automatic switchboards from the
old to the new buildings is to be
started soon.
Fireproof Building
This structure, according to plans
on file in the office of the city build
ing inspector, wiz be so feet wide
by so feet long, adjoining the present
building on the north. Structural
steel is being used with cased-in con-
crete. 1t will be absolutely fireproof
throughout. 1t will be finished in red
pressed brick.
The basement which is under
practically the entire building, will
include power room. in addition to
battery, store and boiler rooms.
The first or main floor of the
building will be devoted almost ex-
clusive!y to the terminal room, ex-
cept for small portion set aside for a
cooling plant.
The Morse Room
The Morse room will be located on
the second floor. In this room will
be located the delicate instruments
used in locating wire trouble, the big
switchboards that govern the over
.and wires and especially those of the
Associated Press. The second floor
also will include a parlor for en-
ployes. locker room, dining room
and women's rest room,
The operating room will be located
on the third floor of the building
and provision is made for the ex-
pansion Of the telephone business here
Tor many years to come. The entire
third floor will be given over to this
work, according to the plans.
The present telephone building will
be used as company offices, it is ex-
pected, although final plans have not
been completed yet at the Denver
office, district headquarters for the
ROCKY Mountain territory.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

on 1.-THE Vocational Guidance of the
Child" listened - some straeNlt-
from the shoulder statements from
the speaker. THE natural vocation
for women Is home-making mother
hood You can't cheat nature. You
can't get away from natural DESIRES
he said.
Touching upon the dirorce prob
lem, Professor OstIander said that ii
could not be solved by legislation
1t will be solved, in his opinion, by
the home maker.
while l take off my hat TO the
ambitious mother who says her son
is to be doctor whether it really
is what he should be or not, con-
tend it is not right. 1t is all wrong,
laid the professor, in expressing his
sympathy for the boy in the work
for which he has no inclination.
IF your motherly ambitions are
for your boy to be a leader IL is
hard for you to surrender him to be
a follower, but accept it the right
way. That is your problem: find
his place and help him. That is
what you owe to society-aiding him
TO find his niche so that he will be
a good citizen.
Our young people are sacrificed
on the altar of the god OF chance.
They fall into the first job offered
them when they leave school whether
it is where they should be or not"
he said.
The speaker was introduced by
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

the most out of foods. She will tel
mothers how to arrange diets to get
the most out Of foods. She viii tell
mothers how to arrange diets for
their children, and home nurses how
to feed an invalid. She will take up
household routine and show weary
women how to keep their homes well
ordered and dainty and yet have time
for the books and amusements which
they have been foregoing on the plea
of not Having the time"
Will Answer Queries
The lectures and demonstrations
have been arranged with a view to
emphasizing the answers to questions,
and there will be exhibits to rein
force the suggestions made. Mrs.
Chase will take the small house and
show one how to arrange the furni-
ture to give the appearance Of space,
with special attention paid to hot
weather conditions and the methods
of keeping the house cool and airy.
Last November, in her lectures and
demonstrations in Kansas City, Mrs.
Chase met with instant success. Her
lectures were given in the Athenaeum
club house, the home of one of Kan
sas City's most exclusive clubs. It
was indeed critical audience that
assembled to hear her for many were
there who had heard here before, and
many more who had attained the
pinnacle of "the perfect house
Keeper through long years Of effort,
but she won their hearts from the
start. As the weeks activities de-
veloped the interets and attendance
grew, and her largest audience was
on the closing day--a tribute to the
of her work, and the
of her personality.
The doors of the Shrine auditorium
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Women Of Phoenix Extend
Appreciation of Second
Visit To City Of Well
known Economics Expert

That the women OF Phoenix are an
tlcipating with eager enthusiasm the
Better-Foods Better Homes week
which will be given by The Arizona
Republican next week is evidenced
by the expressions of appreciation
and good will that have been pouring
into the office since the announce
ment was made yesterday.
Endorsements for this movement
have come from various parts of the
state indicating that more than local
interest is aroused, and judging from
the many comments there will be a
capacity attendance at the Shrine au-
ditorium during the five days of the
lectures.
Mrs Florence Austin Chase won a
very high place in the hearts of the
women Of Phoenix when she was here
last spring. She assisted many of
them in smoothing away the small
difficulties which arise in the man
agement Of household, taught them
how to cook and serve well balanced
and nourishing meals at a less ex-
pense than they had done before, and
brought order out Of chaos In quite
few homes.
Opens Monday
IHeSe WOHleI, ana many VINO nedTQ
OF her lectures will be on hand to well
come her at the Shrine auditorium
Monday afternoon, when she begins
her five days stay in Phoenix. They
will come with note books and pen
ellis prepared to take notes on her
Better Homes lectures, and to listen
attentively to every word that falls
from her lips
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase Is not
an ordinary lecturer, in any.sense of
the word. She is a college graduate,
a trained dietician and an expert in
all that pertains to g. home. Her lee
lures will be in two parts-domestic
art, which win deal with artistic home
surroundings, harmony of color, good
taste and beauty combined with art
icles of utility: and domestic science.
which will take up cooking from a
scientific standpoint and teach econ
omy in this branch Of home industry.
Mrs. Chase will show what foods
make the most appetizing meals in a
family what is the most appetizing
way Of preparing food, and how to get
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Market price for radiun Il
$4.500,000 an ounce. n, NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
RAzING SITE FOR
ELLIS BUILDING

Work of clearing the site at Sec
ond avenue and Monroe street for
five-story office building, soon to be
constructed by DR.. w. C. Ellis. is well
under way. Excavation for the base
ment of the structure will be started
as soon as the raZing of the brick
buildings is completed.
The contract for clearing the site
was awarded two local carpenters
and it is understood they have agreed
to fulfill their contract before the
end Of the present month. Plans for
construction work are in such shape,
DR.. Ellis has said, that actual build
ing operations can be started without
Interruption.
The Ellis office building is one of
two business blocks soon to be con-
str1cted in Phoenix by the physician,
who has lately taken a leading part
in the upbuilding of the city. The
other is a one-story business block
at Central avenue and Monroe.
1t was less than two years ago that
DIR. Ellis completed the Physioians1
building on Monroe street, beswaent
First and Second avenues.
-- Q q AsEtt
Market price for radiun Il
$4.500,000 an ounce. NJ Hg&N
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

will be thrown open next Monday
afternoon at o'clock. There win be
a musical program and Introductory
speeches. and Mrs. Chase will take the
platform promptly at o'clock.
Last year the auditorium was
crowded with women, each day of the
series Of lectures. and an even larger
attendance is looked for next week,
as Mrs. Chase has many new ideas
added to her store of knowledge and
many surprises in the way of cooking
to pass on to the women of Phoenix
The Arizna Republican is arranging
to care for many visitors from all over
the state, and ample seating win be
provided.
No one attending will be under any
obligation, all expenses of the expo
sition being assumed by the Arizona
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
STATEMENT SHOWS
PROGRESS OF TRIAL

Efforts on the part of the govern
ment to introduce in evidence a
statement by Paul b. Aepli concern
ing the transactions out of which
grew the charges of intent to defraud
which have resulted in bringing A. ].
Peters, J. n. Jaggers and Aepli be-
fore the federal court here in the
so-called Peters hay case, took up
the greater part of the time Of the
trial yesterday.
The statement is alleged to have
been made by Aepli for Frank s
Smith, special agent OF the depart
ment of justice. and Almond ID.
Chaytor,- now dead, another special
agent. The defense objected To it's
admission, and Smith was subjected
TO careful cross examination con-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
DOCTOR DECLARES
CHILDLESS WIVES
To Be SLACKERS

The woman WHO avoids mother,
hood is more of Stacker than Berg
dol. declared Professor f. e. Os-
trander of the Tempe Normal school
IN an address before the Womans
club yesterday afternoon.
The professor branded as nature
cheaters\ the mothers who whisper
secrets or motherhood to their daugh-
ters solely with the intention of hav-
ing them avoid it.
Conservative club women whose
club program announced that the
Normal school instructor would speak
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
RACE IS CLOSE FOR
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

The race for who will be Queen
of the Carnival is going at a rapid
pace and up to the time of going to
press Miss Ella Bales was in the
lead, being over 500 votes ahead OF
her nearest vival.
Miss Bales has S,977 votes. Alice
Carew. whose shy elusiveness has
caused much comment in business
circles, has $500; Mrs. ]. M. Meason
is third with 1926; Eva Cox is fourth
with 1925: Belva Winn is sixth with
1910; and Dorothy Gray last with
1,025.
The committee wishes to announce
that money must accompany tickets
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

cerning &C.. Judge DIETRICH will rule
on it's admissibility this morning.
Miss Hermina Biehl testified con-
cerning the method Of making out in
vinces in the Peters offices, and Leon
Novel;, who had testified before, was
recalled briefly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Mrs. j. p. Ivy, chairman Of the home
economies department which had
charge of the program. In addition
to the talk by Professor Ostrander
there were other interestinf features
including the musical program by
Mrs. William r. Deity and Miss Cor
della Hulburd. pianists. A demon
stration of electrical appliances COM
eted the program.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SEPARATE SUPPORT
FOR ROOF FAVORED
Official of U. S. Architects
Denies Snow at Theater
Was Disaster Cause.

E. ]. Russell of st. Louis, Mo-, mem
Der of the board of directors and
executive committee of the American
Institute of Architects, said in an in-
terview last night that the collapse
Of the Knickerbocker Theater could
be attributed only to faulty design
or construction, or both.
The theory that the weight Of the
snow was directly responsible for
the fatal crash a week ago was
secuted by the architect, who is
stopping at the Shoreham Hotel. "1t
was merely coincidence" he added.
Early passage of the proposed law
registering architects was urged by
Mr.. Russell, who pointed out that he
meant this as no reflection on Mr..
Geare. architect of the knickerbock-
er. as he had not investigated the
disaster and could not say who W: 6
at fault.
The institute official expressed the
opinion that trusses forming the main
support Of a roof to a large building
should be bolted or anchored in some
way in their seats. The ends of the
trusses should rest on some sort of
on the inclosing wall, he believed. In
other words, he pointed out, in build
| ings of any considerable height the
roof should rest independently Of
the walls.
Might Have Deteriorated.
1t was possible in the case of the
Knicke erbocker. Mr.. Russell said, that
the trusses and beams supporting the
roof may have become deteriorated
through exposure to damp air or
other rusting influences. thus weak
ening them. This possibility could
be readily established by tests on
the iron and steel found in the ruins,
he explained.
His attention being called to the
fact that, the District building code
permitted a safety margin of twenty
five pounds to the square foot of roof,
| the architect asserted that. while this
margin appears to be ample, it was
customary in middle western cities
to require a forty-pound margin. He
stated that the roof of the knicker-
booker, IL properly designed and con-
structed, and using the twenty-five
pound safety factor, would have
borne a weight of even 100 pounds
per square foot without collapsing.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LICENSING LIKELY "
| FOR D. c. BUILDERS
Senator Calder Will Examine
Bill Now Pending in New
York Legislature.
MAY INTRODUCE MEASURE
Declares Greatest Danger Lies in
Fact That Contractors Are Not
All-Around Men.

Licensing of all builders in the
District of Columbia under an exami-
nation system is being given consid-
GRAFTON by Senator Calder Of New
York and former building commiss-
ioner of Brooklyn and the Queens, an
well as practical builder himself.
Senator Calder has sent to Albany for
a copy Of a bill now pending in the
legislature there proposing such
licensinA. After studying 1t. he said,
1t IL probable that he will introduce
1t in the Senate.
A large percentage Of builders in
New York, Senator Calder said, arc
not practical builders. and do not
understand building in Its all-around
phases. This condition prevails
throughout the country, he said, and
without being fully cognizant Of the
conditions. he believed that such q
condition would be found to exist
here.
Lack OF AN-Around knowledge.
One of the great troubles in the
building industry today, he pointed
out as practical builder, is the utter
lack of men who can thoroughly
superintend. building job in ali its
phases. There are foremen who un-
derstand this particular job. and that
line Of work, but they are not
thoroughly familiar with the whole
job SO that they can pick out q de-
feet when it appears. The few men
found in the industry who superin-
tend whole building projects are 80
trained that they can pick out in
an instant a flaw in a building that
will mean serious trouble. They can
do it without tests. he said. They
can stand Off for instance and look
at wall and tell if it is out of plumb,
for the weight it is supposed to
carry.
He condemned the practice so prev
alent among some builders in "skimp-
ing" "Skimping" can be done, but
it should not be practiced. he pointed
out, by using a bad piece of timber
or one not the proper weight and
length for the load: neither should it
be done on the foundations or wall
construction, nor in roof construc-
ton.
Would BE Held RespOnsible.
Licensing builders, he said. would
make them responsible, and would do
much toward overcoming some of the
evils found in the building industry
among men who are not practical
builders but who hold themselves
out to handle large building projects
Senator Calder said that it was not
impracticable for a city building de-
partment to apply practical tests in
the course OF construction of build
ings to determine the efficiency
and durability Of the construction.
He said that he had it done in many
instances when he was building COM
Evening star., 1922-02-05
REPORTS B1LLFoLD STOLEN.

Edward A. Creecy, proprietor OF a
store at 200 Florida avenue, reported
to the police last night that a col
black billfold containing $55 in bills
and checks totaling $52.96. He told
the police that she had taken the
wallet from his pocket when he
passed from one side Of the store to
another to accede to her request for
change of a IS bill. Precinct Detec-
tives Poole and Burke investigated
Evening star., 1922-02-05
DANCING.
DANCING LESSONS,

:. - DANCING LESSONS,
Strictly private.
Phone Franklin ESQ., for appointWent :
CATHERINE BALIE, 2 80
At~719 9th st. NV, FIR. 65O6. will teach you
ito dance in q few Lessons, and produce re-
suits. Private lessons, any time. Classes
Tuesday and Friday; hours, 10 an. to 10 I'm.
Special rates to ladies'. = :
Evening star., 1922-02-05
IN THE NAME OF THOSE WHO DIED IN
THE KNICKERBOCKER THEATER DISASTER
THAT ye may Life ye may abundanty

may have Life and that have more abundantly
If have left behind thing unsightly
Remind them that it is but the broken shell
Whence has emerged a free and radiant spirit,
For Thou oh, Father, doest all things we'll
If there should follow my sudden parting,
Rebellious thoughts in hearts that clung to me,
Remind them of Thy gifts freely given
For of Thine own, Lord have we given Thee
If there should fall the blight of isolation,
Confusion. in dear places known of old.
Give and sleep and friendly hands for comfort
Reminders Of Thy goodness manifold
=, This earthly life, one chapter of LIFE'S story,
Shall then be read by them with clearer eye;
This mortal frame but outgrown garment,
OF LIFE Thou gvest more abundanty.
MARIETTA MIN1GERODE ANDREWS r
Evening star., 1922-02-05
missioner of Brooklyn and the
Urges Rigid Tests.

Queens.
Urges Rigid Tests.
Rigid tests should be applied, by
all means. he said, to places intended
for public assemblies unless the
builders and the building. department
were certain beyond q shadow Of
doubt that the construction was sub
stantial enough and equal to with
stand the weights with which 1t
would be passed. 1t is not a difficult
matter to test these constructions by
placing bags Of cement on them and
leaving them there for several days.
Numerous tests were conducted,
both on sample construction and on
actual Jobs, when ne was building
commissioner, Senator Calder said.
This was done by loading weights on
the construction after the steel work
and cement had been placed, and it
was left there for several days. to de-
termine whether There was a sag or
break. 1t was not done in all build
ings, he said, but IL there was any
doubt whatever the test wes applied.
OF course. this might be inconvenient
TO the builder, but that was no con-
sideratfon when the lives of hundreds
of people were affected. he pointed
out.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Ala, is expected to become a candi-
date to succeed her husband in the
office Of county sheriff.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
lhEERNon srARrs ElRE

HACKE.y SACK, N. j., May 16. =
Dante's Inferno" was blamed by fire
marshals today for fire which dam
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Wednesday Morning, May u, 1922

having Bob Macdonald and Allan Cow
Chicago professionals, and Chick Ev-
ans, former amateur and open cham
piOn, drive six balls each with steel
shafted clubs and then six more each
with wooden shafted implements.
Macdonald and Cow both both bet
ter distance with wooden shafted
clubs. and Evans likely would lave
done the same il he had used his own
clubs instead of borrowed ones. Mac
Donald averaged 206 yards with steel
shafts against the wind with almost
no roll ON heavy turf. and 226 yards
with hickory. Evans did slightly bet
ter than Macdonald with steel, averag
ing 207 yards, but with strange wood
en- clubs he averaged only 204 Yards.
Cow was not hitting the bali well. and
his shots fell short of 200 yards
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-17
Fails to
Appear; Vacancy in
Office Is Result

DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 16.-Fan-
ure of Earl c. Wiley, of Sioux City,
ecretary-treasureI, to appear at the
opening CT the annual convention of
the Iowa State Federation of Labor
here today resulted in the office being
declared vacated by unanimous vote
OF the delegates at this afternoon
session. Willey's absence is not ac-
counted for officially.
Members Of the executive committee
held a secret session this morning. an
other secret session, scheduled for to-
morrow morning, was called off imme-
diaely following the action of the dele
gates in declaring the office of secre-
tary-treasurer vacant.
Rumors have been current for sew
eral days that this years annual con-
vention of the labor federation would
result in disclosures that would shake
the very foundation of the Organiza-
ton" President ]. c. Lewis and other
officers of the organization refuse to
discuss the case for publication.