davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05

Offer for sale room modern
house near hiah school on good cor
aer. can give immediate posiession
,s2oooo
A5 room house l0A. vel cellar.
near school Tor $1,000 % 500 90
eath balance Ike ren,.
AZ room houfe and lo on paved
sirses. noar scohcl 1895 90 hat
cash. balance easy.
9 room house and logs. well barn
large hea hoasc Tor $1,000.
A dandy 10 acre tract improved.
priced 70 asli.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NorleE TO sussc,,ssRs

Ia ghe event Of deiivefg being i'm
refect. or pager bolng rolled. tviit-
a or mutiAaie4 subscribers Are arg
"a 10 make immediate complaint 70
he business office 10 perssE. BY tsle-
phcne OF mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS

yAcUUM c1EAsEn rof rsa. -
day tgoD ~ sin clsah youf rnaa
4a each Phone 1881
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SALE f0r 81. isrs
Eakl WarusE ga. raa aaase.
ffn.t trees Soc oercr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05

IT GOEs-I9 seres. improved. In
cuthrie school district. many sood
fssturss Riyh, rrsre and reasonable
terms Call for part.eulsr. The
Gsffnsy conpany. iI5 i-f = Okla.
Ave
FoR TRkDE-A pair OF iois. corner
~ Pine ard Noble. aonh fnoni
WHl take coz or household furniture.
Phone 1861.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05

FOR sArE-s room hoass iess
vii take car or cove st asr. par-
meal Jao. - wnsn 81 81.
Marsur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05

FsRM LDANs-Lowess rate. Roy
Kresiand Phone is7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-05

FOR RENT--A fine $ room modern
house with hard wood floors. =.
Jeisma. Phone liS.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
ANDREW BAUMERT IS
APPOINTED RECEIVER

Andrew Baumert. Jr. was ap-
pointed receiver of the Bank of
Phoenix by Judge Joseph s. Jenckes
OF the superior court yesterday. Bond
was set at $4,000 which Mr.. Baumert
arranged yesterday and will present to
the court for approval Monday. The
appointment followed a suit filed in
the superior court by Attorney Cen
eral w. J. Galbraith asking involun-
tary liquidation OF the banks affairs
which was granted yesterday.
IF my bond is approved Monday
will begin an immediate and detailed
examination of the records of the
bank and exert every effort to secure
FOR its depositors as large a proper
ton OF it's assets as possible" Mr..
Baumert said last night. Il hope to
secure the assistance OF other banks
in strengthening affairs out to the
hest advantage OF all concerned"
Concerning his duties as managing
editor OF the Tucson Citizen Mr..
Baumert said he would, for the pres
ent. give the burden of that work over
TO others while he devoted almost all
his attention to getting into the rec
ords of the bank.
The Bank of Phoenix closed its
doors Tuesday morning, February 2S.
-o--
Airplanes in California rice fields
ward off the flocks of wild ducks
that come down from the North each
autumn TO feed on the grain.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
MISSIONARY
To DELIVER ADDRESS

Miss Bertha Charlotte Doering,
formerly of Stockholm. Sweden, and
known on two continents as the
Heavenly Princess" will speak SUM-
day afternoon at o'clock in the old
Republican building, located at Sec
ond and Adams streets.
Miss Doering has had wonderful
experience as missionary among
the Laplanders. where she labored
for a number of years. The story of
her life is filled with one remarkable
experience after another. She derives
her name as the Heavenly Princess
from the fact that her earthly father
is a Swedish baron, yet. providence
has designed that this unique life
instead of being given up to the en-
joyment of the blessings of an earthly
kingdom should be spent in the pro-
motion of Christ's heavenly kingdom.
Miss Doering comes to Arizona for
the purpose of stirring up a greater
interest among Christians here for
the Indians located on the reserva-
tions whose spiritual welfare has
been neglected. Her health does not
permit her to continue her labors in
Lapland and coming TO this part OF
the country she has found an oppor-
tunity to work among the Indians in
this state and Old Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
SENATOR TOWNSEND
To Be SPEAKER At
ROADS CONVENTION

Announcement was made yesterday
by J.. A. Rountree, director general
of the United States Good Roads
association and the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association, that
United States Senator Charles T..
Townsend, chairman of the commit
tee on postoffices and post roads,
author Of the Townsend Federal Aid
bill and one of the leading good roads
advocates in the country. has accept
ed an invitation to attend the good
roads convention TO him by a joint
committee of the good roads asso-
Citations, the city Of Phoenix and the
state of Arizona.
Senator Townsend's letter of ac-
ceptance follows:
Dear Mr.. Rountree.--
'I have your courteous favor of the
18th. In reply would say that Mrs.
Townsend and / are making every
plan to be with you at Phoenix for
the meeting April 24-29 next. ! hope
that nothing will come Up to inter
fere with my plans"
1t is expected that Senator Town
send will make the keynote address
of the conventions. and that he will
present the policy Of the national
government with respect to building
highways and the continuance of fed
eral aid.
Governor Pat Neff of Texas has
sent an additional list of delegates
that he has appointed to represent
the state of Texas. He writes that
his people are very much interested
in the coming convention and that
we may expect a large delegation
from his state.
Governor d. w. Davis OF Idaho has
appointed 100 delegates TO represent
Idaho at the coming convention.
Some of the most prominent citizens
OF that state are included in the list
of delegates. He writes that he is
very much interested in the coming
convention and regrets that he cannot
be in attendance and take part in
the proceedings.
Among the leading state highway
engineers of the country who have
accepted invitations to attend the
meeting of the United States Good
Roads association is l.. d. Blauvelt,
state highway engineer of Colorado.
He will be present take part in the
proceedings and also deliver an ad-
dress on road building. Colorado
will also be represented by Hon. H.
A. Edmunds. and +. E. Summers,
members OF the state highway com
mission of Colorado. who is on the
program.
A number of the leading automobile
and truck dealers have called at the
headquarters or written during the
last few days arranging for booths
at the United States Good Roads
show on April 24-29. They recognize
the fact that it is a splendid oppor-
tunity for them to reach the people
of Arizona, New Mexico. Texas and
the West by showing their automo-
biles, trucks and tractors. People
that are interested in the latest mod
els viii be in attendance at this con-
vention, consequently 1t is a splendid
for dealers and manu-
facturers to reach this class that they
would not otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
APPRECIATE WORK
OF JUNIOR C. OF c.

Declaring their appreciation Of the
efforts Of the junior chamber Of COM
merce to help make Phoenix a better
place in which to live, the civics
education department OF the Wom-
ans club, Mrs. Grace Yarwood. chair
man. has sent the following open let
ter to that organization:
To the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce:
We appreciate the effort you have
displayed to help make Phoenix a
better, bigger and cleaner city. We
wish to call your attention to our
dances for young people at the Wom-
ans club every Friday night The
dance Friday March 81, will be un-
usually attractive and we extend a
wholehearted and cordial invitation
to the Junior chamber of commerce
to be present with their young lady
friends
Civics Education Department OF the
Woman's club,
MRS. GRACE c. YARwooD.
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
c. OF c. COMPLETES
PLANS FOR MEETING

With the balloting in the chamber
Of commerce annual election of direc-
tors ending this evening in prepara-
tion for the announcement of the re-
suits during the dinner, and with the
entire program for the evening
rapidly rounding into shape, the last
plans for the big annual dinner Of
the chamber of commerce at the
Hotel Adams at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
night were completed yesterday.
In addition to the announcement of
the election results the annual re-
ports of the president, w. w. Law
hon. and of the traffic bureau, of
which p. L. Helm is secretary, will
be presented. The one outstanding
feature of the dinner, however, viii
be the announcement of the policy
Of the chamber with regard to the
development OF the Colorado river.
This policy. which has been decided
upon only after a thorough examina-
tion of the problem in all its phases,
is expected to be in reality q sum-
marization Of the best thought on
the subject, and is being looked for
ward to with exceptional interest.
The program will include also a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

bid. the total cost of the construction
VIII amount to $46,3S1.69. The high
way commission Of Yavapai county
has expressed an oral approval of
the contract award by the highway
department, but the award has not
been formally ratified by the COM
mission. Construction of the high
way, Thomas Maddox. state engi-
neer, said, will begin at once follow
ing the approval Of the award.
The contract calls for the grad
ing and surfaclng with gravel Of the
4.47 miles of roadway. 20 feet wide
with a 16 foot surface on il. and the
placing Of all drainage structures.
This road runs from the city limits
of Prescott northeast to the junction
Of the Prescott-Ashfork and the
Prescott-Jerome highways. The road
is the last link of the Prescott -Je-
rome highway and the first link of
the -Ashforz highway. Bids
were received on March Is for the
construction Of bridge over Gran
lte creek on this stretch of road
but the contract has not vet been
awarded by the state highway de-
partment and the Yavapai county
highway commission 1t is expected
that the contract will be awarded
within a few days.
The other bidders on the highway
construction were as follows:- Henry
Galbraith of Jerome bid $3S, S,58S.05.
plus state furnished materials and
contingencies makes the total cost,
$4S,296.20; l.. c. Lachmet OF Albu-
querque. N. NJ, bid $45,4S172, plus
additions. total $55,879.24: r. Toohey
of Phoenix bid SAL, ,9297S. plus addi-
tions, total $51 1,97210; w. C. Brai-
ley of Claypool bid $SS,2S5.21, plus
additions, total S47,963.0S; and the
Phoenix Engineering and Construc-
ton company of Phoenix bid $45,S16.-
OF. plus additions, total $56, 6,24697.
The additions in the case of each of
the bids were $5,317.59 for state fur
nished materials and 10 per cent for
contingencies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

A Chicago win expert failed to
make his own will before he died.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Lenten Bible Readings

Each day during the present Len
ten season, which started on March 8,
there has appeared in The Republican
a daily Bible lesson prepared by the
Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton. pastor of
the Central Christian church. These
lessons have proved to be extremely
interesting and instructive and have
been closely followed by many peo-
pie. They are published for the es-
pecial use of the Pocket Testament
league. The daily Bible lesson for
today is as follows:
Lesson 20
John 1S-The arrest, trial and con-
demnation of Jesus.
Paragraph 42--The arrest of Jesus.
l. The betrayer; 1918.
2. The Jehovah name, Il am;"
1S:4-7.
3. The good shepherd; 1851.
Paragraph 43-The trial begun.
/. Jesus taken before Annas;
1S:12-14.
2. Peters first denial; 1S:15-1S.
3. Jesus examined before Annas;
lS:19-23.
Paragraph 44-The trial proceeds.
1. Jesus before Caiaphas; 1924.
2. Peters second denial; 1S:25-27.
8. Jesus before PLATE; 1S:2S-32.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Paragraph 45-Jesus condemned by
the Jews.
/. Jesus spiritual king: 1888 So.
2. Jesus a king and witness or
truth; 1S:37-sS.
3. Jesus acquitted, yet condemned;
1S:39-40.
Lesson Fl
John 19-The finality of Jesus re-
lection. Jesus delivered up, crucified,
killed and buried.
Paragraph 46-Jesus delivered up
and crucified.
1. Struggle of justice and injustice;
19:1-16.
2. The crucifixion; 19:17-1S.
3. The royal title; 19:19-22.
Paragraph 47-The final scene.
/. The parting of his garments;
19:23-25a.
?. The thought for his mother;
19:25b-27.
3. The two death words; 10: $3.50.
Paragraph 4S-Prophesies fulfilled
/. The unbroken bones; 19:31-33.
2. The pierced side: 19:34-35.
3. The fulfilled scripture; 10: 36-37.
Paragraph 49-The burial.
]. The part of Joseph; 1898.
2. The part of Nicodemus; 19:39-40.
3. The place; 10: 41-42.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
RIFLE CLUB WILL
SHOOT ON SUNDAY

The Phoenix Rifle club will hold
the regular monthly shoot at the
range on East Mcdowell road on
Sunday, March rs. beginning prompt
ly at 1 p. m. The program will be
as follows:
20 shots at 200 yards, off hand.
10 shots at 500 yards, prone
10 shots at SOC yards, prone.
Medals will be awarded in three
classes. namely, A. B, and c. The
high aggregate in each class win re-
ceive medal.
Shooters will be classified by the
scores they have made in the two
preceding matches this year. Those
having shot at an average of S4 per
cent will be in class A: those having
shot 76 per cent in class B; those
having shot less than IS per cent in
class c.
In addition to the above there will
be a silver bar suitably engraved
given for the high score at any slow
fire range providing the shooter no.
titles sn officer of the club that he
intends to try for same and pays the
entrance fee of 10 cents before start
ing to shoot.
Everyone interest In rifle shoot
ing is cordially invited to attend.
Cars will leave the armory at 240
West Jefferson street at 1880 o. m,
and any shooters lacking transporta-
ton will be picked up there.
-O-
A Chicago viii expert failed to
make his own will before he died.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
PHOENIX FIRM GETS
CONTRACT FOR ROAD
WORK At PRESCOTT

Conditional upon the formal ap-
proval of the highway commission of
Yavapai county the state highway
department yesterday awarded the
contract to the Morgan Ford COM
pany of Phoenix for the construc-
ton of the four and one-half stretch
of the Prescott-Jerome and the Pres
cott-Ashfork highway. The bids
We're submitted on March 1O and the
bid Of $36,S47.59, offered by the Nor
gan Ford company was the lowest
of the six received.
With state furnished materials
amounting to $5.31759 and 10 per
cent for contingencies added TO the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Any tissue of the living body kept
on microscopic slide, at suitable
temperature, fed with the right
material and drained at frequent in
tervals, will grow and live forever
according to famous surgeon of
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Weather forecasts by wireless are
sent from the Eiffel Tower in Paris
to every part of France each day,
permitting farmers to plan the follow
ing days work and to take precau
tions against impending inclemencies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

varied entertainment series, so that
those who attend will have really
unusual evening OF instructive diver
sion. Tickets at 81 each are now on
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

An attempt to circle the earth in
a sailboat, As feet long and of II tons
displacement, will be made by four
Austrian sportsmen. The first leg
of the journey win be by way of
Gibraltar to New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

sale at the chamber of commerce. and
those who are planning on attending
the dinner are asked TO make their
reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

There are approximately 100000
foreign born living in the United
States, and more than 100000 cam
not read the English language.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09
CHAPTER vi.
The Old Cinnabar,

Daddy, here Is a man I found down
at the head of Antelope gulch; he
had lost his way, so brought him
nome with me-" was the simple man.
ner In which she launched me; and
FOUND myself shaking hands with
an elderly man who looked as II he
might be farmer, or q miner. or
something Of that nature-you will
know what I mean-ffannel shirt.
trousers tucked into boots, iron-gray
whiskers all over his face, an eye as
mild as a collie dogs.
you done plum right, Jeanie," he
remarked; and then to me: "Come
right on In, stranger, and be at home.
II you don't see what you want, ask
for It," After which he went to take
care Of the piebald pony.
The log cabin proved to be primitive
only on the outside. The interior was
dream Of cozy LONELINESS. A hang
ing lamp lighted 1t, and In It's mild
glow | had my first real look at the
girl.
She wasn't beautiful In any show
girl meaning of the word: she was
something far better-piquant, charm
Ing. round little face, wind-tanned
to n tint as delicious as the blush in
the heart Of an apple-blossom, q Jolly
bit of nose, tip-tilted enough to be-
speak healthy sense of humor. a
mouth neither too large nor too small
upheld by firm, round chin, and the
chin upheld by an extra firm little Jaw
AS she had admitted. her eyes were
blue-the blue that shades into violet
and they were well-set; wide apart
and perfectly fearless; the kind Of
eyes fit to match the straight-lined
brows that usually go with them.
I sat before the cheerful blaze
chuckling quietly to myself over the
mad adventures Of the day and their
highly romantic, not to say miraculous
outcome. Beyond all manner Of doubt
I had stumbleds upon the three tails
mans OF Cousin Percy's cryptic letter.
BY the most marvellous of accidents
1 had discovered the girl, the horse
and the dog; and, If the remainder OF
Percy's letter were to be taken at
Its face value. should now be In
touch with my legacy.
AS to the character of that legacy.
there coul1 be no further question.
Grandfather Jasper had left me
mine md was fully prepared to
L -. -. -. \. =. =.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09

course, she knew. That little drv-as-
dust hamlet must have been sizzling
Tor hours with the wire news of the
escaped lunatic who had alighted In
Angels only to light out again with a
stolen inspection car And I'm the face
OF all that she was willing TO take
chance on mel If she had onlv
known that I would cheerfuIly risk
sleeping In the cellar-to saw nothing
OF loft-rather than lose sight of
her but she was going on a hat
breathlessly: 1T Is only short mile
to our cabin and-and If you5are very
tired, might let you ride Wrinkle"
u shall be most delighted-to walk -
i FASTENED to say.
straight on up the road, then" she
directed.
We had traversed possibly half of
the promised mile in ploddiny silence
when we came to place where the
grade was so steep that Il cut what
was left or my sea-level wind to the
small end OF nothing.
stop minute and get your
BREATH said the pony's rider: and
when had halted: "You are not used
to these high attitudes. are you?"
"N-not so that any one would re-.
mark It," l gasped. "How high up
are we?"
About five thousand feet. The mine
Is exactly five Thousand three hun.
dred, believe"
There 1t was, you see: THE MINE
Pardon me-" I blurted out: "but
would you mind telling me If your ewes
are blue?"
Her laugh was like a drink of cool
spring water In the middle of a hot
summer day; refreshing, you know
like that.
II sup-pup-pose my eyes are blue
people tell me they are"
THANK you," returned. "There 10
only one other little matter and that
can very well wait until we are-er-
bit better acquainted, you know
Shall we go on. now?'
She spoke to her pony and we went
on. ahead Of us and dingonally up q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09

steep slope ] could see the dim shapes
or number of buildings all dark.
Then we came TO great dunn. look
ing as II the mountain had Mt one
time opened to pour out cataract Of
broken stone.
Beyond the dump there was another
building with light in 1t; and as the
dog ran ahead OF us, barking the fig
ure OF man silhouetted itself In the
open doorway
Here we are and you are welcome
to the Old Cinnabar," said my COM
phnion to me. Then she "hoo-hoo- ed'
cheeriiy to the man In the doorway
and slipped out of her saddle, letting
her pony stand while she led me across
TO the lighted, log-built cabin.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-09

Charles Bullertan Is somevhora a.,
neighborhood.. He was In Anoa,s an
terday or the day before"
Hun T. grunted TwombIy; "I won.
der what sort Of crooked deal be,.
.ryin TO pull or now2 Did he stav
I'm Angels2" "'
N-no. What heard was that n.
mad left there to go to Atropia."
don't want to see him come fool.
In round you any more, whatsoever
Jeanie .irl. 1 KEEP still the other
time, but that was afore I'd found
ont how everlastin' crooked he is"
You needn't be afraid for mo poa
Wy, oaid the girl, and 1 could hear
ne' 10" laugh. "You know you've nj.
ways said I'd have to marry money
ana Charles Bullerton hasn't enough
10 tempt even me-"
heard something that soundod ,,,o
ueep-throated Gosh listen OF thot
WIN yer then: IF Charley RulIer.
W" peen In Tropia he'll be hnstin,
~ mere next, tryin' to get his claws
in'o .hiS here Cinnabar carcass And
ne' 1 haint got no boss to stand bA-
nihd me. That'u be a nice kettle y,
fish !" Aettie o
STUCK my head out of the bIankats
anu listened greedily. 1t seemed to be
very mighty necessary that I sbould
ue made acquainted with the precise
ihsreuients Of that kettle of fish. Rnt
my luck had exhausted itself. In q
lie" minutes there was a stir I'm the
Continued on last page)