davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
WILL YOU REFUSE TO HELP?

To thinking men and women wht
 want to see each tomorrow built or
 a flrmer foundation than each today
 the aims and purposes of the New
 Britain Tuberculosis Relief Society must appeal strongly. In addition to its praiseworthy routine work. the society has taken on greater respon- sibility and is fighting tuberculosis at one of it's sources. under-nourished ed children.
 Part of the proceeds from the sale of Christmas Seals this year will be devoted to retaining the wasted little bodies which are fertile breeding places for tuberculosis germs. The work Is carried out scientifically by men well qualified to obtain good results. It is a work of mercy in- spired by their desire to help others who cannot help themselves but all the eagerness and enthusiasm in the world will not suffice unless the necessary funds are forthcoming, and this is where every man and woman in the city can help.
 Within the next week, nearly four thousand letters will be sent out in which quantity of Christmas Seals will be enclosed. If you are privi- legged to receive one. consider it ,an honor and be sure to respect the compliment by returning at your earliest convenience an amount of money equivalent to the value of the seals you receive. In this way you can be living part of that organiza- tion which, year after year, is fighting the battle of the human race. More- over, your money will be spent to the great purpose that little children shall be helped along the highway to health so that they may have an equal chance to become strong men and women. To fail to respond to the appeal to buy Christmas Seals may result in weakening the front which the Tuberculosis Relief society is put ting up against one of mankind's greatest enemies.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
A PATHETIC INSTANCE.

It has been said that prohibition
 in this country is bringing about a
 disregard of law; that people who for
 merly were careful to observe every
 law have become compiaisant when
 they see carelessness about the Vol
 stead act. A really pathetic instance of what this attitude may lead to
 comes with the news of the arrest of
 small boy for transporting liquor
 and the information he gives the
 authorities that there is a .'bootleg-
 gers school' where small lads are
 taught how to help others break the
 law. The pupils" of this school
 receive 50 cents or dollar for carry
 ing case of liquor to its destination and are probably impressed that they arc reaching mans estate.
 When one realizes the great im- pression it makes upon small lad to learn" his first money, and how susceptible they are to subtle argu- ments that what they are doing is right, 1t may readily be seen how easy it would be to obtain scholars" for such schools. The tragedy of 1t is terrible. A consideration of such things deepens the sense of the im- portance of right final decision as to the wisdom of this law, while not at all shaking one's belief in the necessity of enforcing it as long as it upon the statute books.
 Incidentally this comparatively new shows the false position which some adults fall into when dis cussihg the matter of the success or failure of prohibition in America. These new conditions have arisen un- What prohibitionist could foresee infant schools of bootleggers, for instance? What ardent advocate of prohibition ever thought of the trouble tbat has come. through it, to our merchant marine prospects? Who could have believed that young school ooys and sometimes girls would be liquor about with them after came when they had lever thought of such thing before he ''dry'' days.
 From England comes the news that n social circles information is casu- lily sought from Americans. visiting here for a short time, as to the gorking of prohibition in this coun- ry. Honestly such Americans try to ell of it. But no matter how honest hey may be they are not posted on he daily events here which show hat the working of the law is bring 1g new. perplexing questions prac- cally from out of clear sky. All 1ese matters should be given pulp l city in order that they, the good and { ne bad, may be balanced against ach other in preparation for the , ecision that will come soon. f
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Mir. and Mrs Fred w. Latham of New York. former residents of this city, are visiting their relatives here over the holidays.
 Professor Marcus White of the Nor maj school addressed the teachers in the Central school building at { o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 A new flag walk is being laid on the cast side of Lincoln street near West Main street
 The Wellington hotel was formally opened in Plainville last evening and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

several local eonstables attended the ceremonies.
 The Salvation Army Is soliciting for Tour mattresses which will be placed on the cots in the headquarters to be used for persons of good character Who wish nights lodging while vis- iting the town for night or day.
 For the first time in this city. the production The Secret Enemy" will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum theater Wednesday evening.
 The business men of the town are anSiously awaiting the appearance of the new book which will come out this month containing their pictures and autographs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Msmser of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ks the use for republication of all news credited to it or not othsrwiss credited ln this raptr and aiso local nrws puo- Msksd hNI oin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Remorse may mean that the evil in man has died, or it may mean only that the kick has died.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Rev. Oscar Haywood, who recently opened Ku Kux Klan headquarters in New York city, is the storm center of the anti-klux battel. Mayor Hy- Ian has instructed Police Commission CT Enright to treat this group of racial and religious haters as you would the Reds and bomb throwers."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

They say bootleg hootch has de- pressing effect on the heart. At any rate it has that effect on the accel- orator.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

The chief fault of foreign policies seems to be that they conflict. /
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
pssnsr Asd,s Bu,.s. ss arcu,st,en

kne 4. R. 0. is . national organization which furnishee nswspapsrs and advcr. nscrs with . strictly honest nna'yt's Of circulation. Our clrrulatton statistics are baAsd upon this audit. This .nsrres pro- tectton against fraud n newspaper dis. tribution figures to both nstienal ana 10 eel Advertiseru.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

The inability of nations to trust one another may show an evil heart, but it shows sound judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

You may think you are abused, bu suppose you were a neutral zone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
gUBsCkIPrloN RATES, eo.ee . Yess.
 s5.ee Thrss HsnthA
 ssc . Month.
rI1PHoNs oALI.s,

nseeFsc At the Post oflee al Nov nritAin
 es Second Glass Nal, Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
Facts andEancies
tBY ROBERT ou1LJEN,.

We'll, it's nice of Turkey not to de- mand an indemnity from the allies.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Every place has it's disadvantages Tn the city one smells Turkish cigar cites. and in the country one smells that kind of pipes.
 Now that the flapper is disappear ing, we must look about for something else to blame for everything.
 A bachelor is a man who was never near girl while under the influence of moonlight and moonshine.
 Considering what bootleg has done to stomachs, even if beer should come back it probably wouldn't recognize the old place.
 Arithmetic: If a man with S10, opens grocery store and does a credit business, how long before he de- cides that everybody is crooked?
 The joke about George the fifth and the other four-fifths has now been used by 76,S42 jokesmiths since Irwin Cobb first said it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

It doesn't pay to be wasteful. If the nations had hanged the kaiser, they wouldn't have anything to laugh about
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Still, holy war probably couldn', be much worse than righteous one
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
New Britain Herald

aNRALD PLaLIsHINo COMPANY (is<uod Daily, Sunday Exrspted)' At Herald Bihs.. sT Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Even the hard-boiled fall for soft soap.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

There must be something in ath- letics. We never heard of a star football man failing to pass his exams.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Aveihess Omvs ..................' ss. s. Editorial RoJn.s ..................... s1'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

ehe oaiy profitable adse-sisinG rnsd.sm 'n tho City Circulation bookf ssnd piSes room Alwsys open te advsrtissrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Another good way to prevent gray hair is to have the brake Innings ex- amined at intervals.
 It is just as well that justice is blind: she might not like some of the things done in her name if she could see them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

rHs4 3 . o . as . =
field. Mrs. Bellingham and baby
daughter are now In Texas visiting
relatives, but are~expected here some
time within the month. :
The intermediate, and Senior
Christian Endeavor societies met to-
getherson New Years Eve to bid good
bye to the Old Year and welcome the
New Year tn.- Tie evenings program
Included informal games and COM
muhity singing. Light refreshments
We're served. The societies were de-
lighted to have with them as guests
for the evening Miss Verna Harvey,
state union superintendent, and Miss
M. Cordilk state chairman of the con-
verNionr committee.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
Will. meet "Wednesday afternoon. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged under the direction of the de-
partment of American Citizenship,
Mrs. Z. II. Ford, chairman. A drill in
parliamentary rules win be one OF the
instrueting features of the program.
1t is desired that every club member
be present.
Saturday night Miss Elma Atkin-
son. John Nixon. Raymond Brockett
and Miss Alice Chapman drove over 10
the Presbyterian Mission church in
Phoenix to reorganize the Mexican
Christian Endeavor society. After the
reorganization and election of officers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

the Mexican Endeavorers proved
themselves to be excellent hosts. Re-
freshments, consisting Of various
Mexican dishes, were served.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety met on Monday night in Neigh
borhood House for a business session.
Plans were outlined for the years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chilson are
occupying one Of the Tarr bungalows
at the foot OF "Smiling Hill Top
The p. Fl. Gibbs family droveeove
land to, California to spend the holi-
days. Their return home has been
delayed on account OF the heavy rains
Mrs. Earl Watt. Geraldine,' and
Eanl. Jr.. of Long Beach, California
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens ofiPhnenix
were. guests at the Buffers at Ever
green Acres" on Saturday.
George Roseveare, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X. 8. Townsend
has returned to Tucson.
School opened Aon Tuesday for the
after Christmas session, In spite Of
the rainy weather. A large attendance
was reported the opening day.
The regular fortnight dance, spon-
sored bv the Roosevelt Neighborhood
club will be given Friday night
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Tells OF VISIT TO
NATIONAL CAPITAL

An interesting insight into life in
the national capital was given the
members of the Woman's club yes
terday afternoon. when Mrs. Thomas
f.. Campbell gave talk covering fea-
lures Of her recent trip with Governor
Campbell to Washington.
Impressions CLEANED of leading ma
tional figures; her review of the day
spent at the disarmament confer
ence, and of the dinner given by
President and Mrs. Harding, were
touched upon in the fascinatingly In
innate way Mrs. Campbell has OF ad-
dressing an audience. The details.
usually ignored by a speaker, were
graphically described by Mrs Camp
bell, who was enthusiastically ap-
plauded at the conclusion Of her talk.
Another pleasing feature of the
special program arranged by the ex-
ecutive board was the music. Mrs.
Arthur Gibbons Hulett sang. a group
of songs effectively, with Mrs Will
liam e. Deity as her accompanist.v
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
DRY GOODS STORE At .
CHANDLER ROBBED.

CHANDLER, Jan. 3.-The White
House drygoods store, owned by r.
b., Musser, was. broken into Monday
night and approximately $500 worth
OF merchandise was stolen.
city and county authorities are
working on the case but as yet no
clue has been found.
Dinner for Walter Bradford
Directors of the First National
bank gave dinner at the Suhuaro
hotel Monday night in honor of Wal
ter 5. Bradford, who is leaving on
Wednesday for Tucson.
Here From California
A. S. Burrows of HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
was a Chandler visitor Tuesday. Mr..
Burrows formerly lived in Sheridan,
Wyo.,. and Is a friend of A. T. Nor
gareidge and J. r. Thorn.
Return to Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Heffner for the last few days,
have returned to their home in Tue
son.
Here From Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derrick of
Phoenix were local visitors Tuesday.
The Derricks were formerly Chand-
Ter residents.
is Phoenix Visitor
Mayor Jacobson drove to Phoenix
Tuesday on official. business.
c. City Council Meets
The Chandler city council met on
Monday night but owing to the fact
that the meeting fell on a legal hol-
iday no business was attended to.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NO DAMAGE DONE IN
GLENDALE glLI:.EE:In |! /! BY THE
GS..4s q H., ~ A.
CONTINUED RAINS

GLENDALE, Jan. a Rain has
been falling. in the Glendale district
intermittently for the past As hours
and the ground Is thoroughly soaked
The roads are so soft as to make
travel in some sections out of the
question. The rain that has been
falling on the watershed north of
Glendale has caused cave Creek to
come down. in QIdztime fashion, bat
as yet no damage has been done. in
the town of Glendale, Monday night
there was. some. fear. that a repetition
OF the August wind storm would oc-
cur when a. severe wind and hail
storm came up. Outside of a little
damage to shrubbery. no effect was
made. During Tuesday rain and hail
fell. but no damage. was done.
lnq1est Postponed
On account of -the rain and the
sheriff's office being busy aiding
those in the flooded district, the in
quest in connection with the death
ofRamon Parison was postponed un-
til Thursday
No Meeting
The regular meeting of the Farm
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

perance union at it's meeting to be
held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon
in the Methodist church. The meet
ing is one of the most important of
the year and the executives. urge
that all members attend.
Baptists and Ward Men Win
The Baptists won over the Lehi
ward, 48 to 38 in their game played
in the high school auditorium Mon
day night The Fourth Ward beat
the Methodists, 48 to 8. The two
games were regularly scheduled for
Tuesday night but were set ahead
that the auditorium might be used
for DIR. Barker's lecture Tuesday
night.
Many Calls For Resource Edition
Many orders have been received
at the Mesa office of The Republi-
can for Sundays 120 page Resource
Edition of the Salt River Valley
Copies of the edition, wrapped and
ready for mailing are available at
the office and may be mailed from
there If desired.
Snow On the Mountains
Although it felt like it at times,
there was no snow in Mesa Tuesday.
DliOW was ~ DS 6cSu Oil LHC ulOOh-
tains to the north and east of the
city and until mid d-afternoon snow
could be seen on the peak nf Super
stition mountain, 20 miles east OF
Mesa.
Last Week of Bargain Offer
That southside people are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity to
secure The Republican for the year
1922 at the annual bargain rate of
$3.50 for the 365 issues is readily
evident from the many payments that
are being made The Republican Of
flee. The bargain offer closes on
Saturday night. Jan. T., and sub
scribers are urged to get sheir re-
mittance in by that night if they
want to take advantage of the spe-
cial rate.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-'The Jucklins,"
starring Monte Blue. Ford weekly,
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Tempe-"Acre of Hearts," all star
cats. Comedy, "Third Glass Male.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
TUCSON MAN BUYS
GILBERT TILE

GILBERT, Jan. 3.-virgil Dunn of
Tucson has been in this vicinity and
in the Chandler district for the past
few days, purchasing dairy cattle.
Misses Cecile and Bernice Barnes
were members of party of Phoenix
young people who spent Saturday at
the Hieroglyphics southeast of Tempe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sabin are the
proud parents of nine pound boy,
born on Tuesday of last week. They
have named the little one Richard.
The town council held a meeting
Monday night.
c. H. Russell was a Phoenix visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dublin spent
New Years day with friends in Phoe-
nix.
Miss Mildred Workman and Miss
Bernice Barnes were Mesa visitors
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
FOUR GREAT TALKS
GIVEN At MESA BY
DR.. CHAS. {. BARKER

MESA, Jan. 3.-Dr. Charles E.
Barker, noted lecturer now on the
platform for the Pacific division OF
Rotary clubs delivered a. series of
splendid lectures before Mesa audi
ences on Tuesday under the auspices
OF the Mesa Rotary club. The speak
er appeared three times in the high
school auditorium and was a guest
of honor at the noon meeting of the
Rotary club held in the guild hall.
DR. Barker appeared before the
high school students. at 1890 speak
ing OH the subject, "How To Get the
Best Out Of Life" He cited Gar
fields three thoughts of the strong
arm, clear head and warm heart and
offered much valuable advice to the
young people of the audience.
The Rotary club which meets or
dinarily on Wednesday noon. met
this week on Tuesday that DR..
Barker might be present. Each
member at the meeting was accom-
panied by his son and the program
was given oyer principally to the
boys and their problems.
who is a Rotarian?' was DR..
Harker's subject at the Rotary
~AA~hCOA eltiO III his QlSCQSSAOn OIL
the theme he offered two definitions.
One he said was a remark he heard
made by'a' woman at a meeting in
Kansas City several weeks ago
when she said she. admired the peo-
pie who We're always doing good
things and not blowing about it
afterward. DR.. Barker also de-
fined Rotarian after Christ's words
when he said when / was hungry
We gave me meat; when / was
thirsty. We gave me drink; when /
was a stranger, ye clothed me-" The
high school glee club rendered sew
eral selections at the Rotary meet
ing.
DR.. Barker addressed a women's
meeting in the high school auditor
iHni dn~the afternoon on the subject,
"A Daughters Relation To. Her
Mother and at o'clock in the
evening spoke to the men on the
topic, "A Fathers Responsibility TO
His Son."
The lecturer came in from Miami
Tuesday morning, leaving there at
5 o'clock with Harry Smith,. local
Rotarian, who was making the trip
down by machine. Despite mud,
rain and poor roads the doctor sue
ceeded in keeping his Mesa engage
me4ats- Fhe- doctor will be in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
ROOSEVELT PIT. A.
To HEAR JUVENILE
MUSIC CLUBS TALK

The Roosevelt Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will meet on Thursday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the eighth
grade~room of the school. Mrs. T. J..
Prescott will talk on the subject of
Juvenile Music Clubs" All parents
who would liketo have their children
become more interested In music are
asked to be present. The usual vote
viii be taken for the p. T. A. picture,
to be given to the grade for the month
having the largest number of parents
present at the meeting. Tea will be
served in the school lunch room.
Rev. w. E. Bellingham,' the new
pastor of the Neighborhood Congre-
gational church, conducted the church
service Sunday morning. A large
number of church members and resi-
dents of the district were present to
welcome Mr.. Bellingham into the new
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Wednesday where he will lecture for
the Phoenix Rotary club.
| GIee Club To Sing At Church Night
The Mesa High School Glee club
under direction of Prof Dury will
entertain at the regular church
night meeting Of the Methodist
church to be held Wednesday night.
Supper will be served at 6:15 by the
temperance department of the Sum
day school and at GAS the glee club
will render the following program:
Piano solo, Nina Kibbler; "Chorale,"
(Die Meistersinger) Wagner; "C
Italia Beloved" (Lucretia Borgia)
Douizetti, Girls Glee club; How
Sweetly Music Ringing" Dury;
Bird OF the Wilderness" Dury;
Norman Dana, soprano; "Who Will
Ger the Down." Pearsall; Soldiers
Chorus, (Faust) Gounod, Girls GIee
club, The audience will retire to
the Baptist church at 1925 for the
inspirational address.
Missionary Society Meeting
The Ladies' Missionary society will
hold an all day meeting at the
chucrh Thursday. There will be
work for all until 1880 when the fol-
lowing program will be, given: De-
votionalt services, planning for
Concerted Advance In the Congo,
the Little Country With the Big
Colony" Mrs. w. ]. Vanspankeren;
THE Summer School in the Congo"
Mrs. n. E. Barkley; THE Ellington
Monument, the Greatest Church."
Mrs. Goldie Anderson; africa In
Spellman and Spellman In Africa"
Mrs. Sam Turner; reading, "An Old
Plantation Story" Mrs. M. B. Blake-
ly; negro song, Miranda Jones. The
meeting will close with a business
session. All ladies of the church are
urged to attend Bring lunch and
enjoy the day with us. Mrs. j. w.
Miller, president.
River and Booze Mix
Residents of the Lehi district
watched with some interest and anx-
iety the rising Salt river which runs
north of the section, as 1t gradually
increased in size Tuesday. The wa
ters had reached into the channel
where two ears-ago many acres of
farm land were washed out at day.
light, and the stream continued to
increase during the forepart of the
day. No fear was felt Tuesday even
ing that the district will suffer any
from the flood waters. One person
watching the rising waters during
the forenoon reported that he saw
two barrels of, 'moonshine" mash
floating past indicating he said that
some of the supposed stills upstream
had been located too near the river.
Guild Will Meet
The guild of st. Marks Episcopal
church will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:3O in the guild hall. Elec-
ton Of officers for the coming year
will be held at this time.
w. c. T. U. Will Elect
Election Of officers to serve dur
ing the coming year will be held by
the Mesa Woman's Christian Tenn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

We have a, complete line of re-
cleaned seed barley, Early Bart, Club,
Sonora and Turkey Red wheats
Texas Redcoats. common and Hairy
Peruvian alfalfa. winter rye and
sweet clover. Phoenix Flour Mills,
Tempe branch, E. 8th ST., at R.TR.
crossing. Phone "a. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
HE WANTED TO KNOW

You'll be out in two weeks" said
the eminent specialist as he hesitated
for momen' a. the bed OF a patient
before making 267 other calls sched-
ule for that, day.
Thanks, DOCTOR replied the pa
tient. feebly Out how much ?-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
BELLS

This Victorian poet alludes to the
sweet bells tangled out of tune"
"He must mean cow bells. But
didn't know they had jazz in those
days. ."-Louisvill CourierrJournal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
TEMPE CANNES IN
MIDST Of EPIDEMIC

TEMPE, Jan. S-The town clerk, T.
P. Gabbord. states that there is a
regular epidemic of sick dogs in town
and he wishes to warn people to be-
ware of dogs that look or act sick.
On Monday three dogs were killed
and several were reported to the
town office Tuesday. People who
own valuable dogs are requested to
keep them on Their own premises.
Leaves for Los Angeles
James Cummings, who has been
employed ar the local depot for some
time, left Friday evening for Cali
fornia where he expects to locate.
To. Install Officers
The Rebeccas will have installation
of officers Thursday night All the
members are urged to be present.
Refreshments will be served after the
meeting.
Moves 20 Mill Ave.
Jack Brandthoover and family have
moved from East Tempe into the
cottage next to the Mission garage,
on Mill avenue.
Woman's Club Will Meet
After three weeks vacation there
will be a meeting of the Tempe
Womans club Friday afternoon.
There will be a board meeting at 2:30
and the chairman of each committee