davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

MIR. and Mrs. James Rosney, Of 1901
West Moyamensing avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Mae
+. Rosney. to Mr.. Jack p. Mayhem. son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Levi Mayhem, OF Min
neapolis. MINI.
Mrs, James Godfrey. of 2941 South
Seventeenth street. Is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Walter, of Easton
Pa, as her guests for few days
Miss Jane MIllken Elliott, of Phila.
delphla, will leave on Saturday, Feb.
ruary II. for New York to spend few
days with her sister. Miss Margery
Elliott. who sails for England, February
Is, on the Baltic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Where Do LInea Appear2

TO the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir will appreciate II IL you can tell me
where the following lines first appear, and
the name OF the author:
To five and hve and twenty-fy.
The frst OF letters add;
It's something that did please the king
And made a wise man mad
w. l.. FORD.
Philadelphia. January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

To the Editor Of tho Evcntno Public Ledger!
Sir-Regarding employment agencies
do wish there could be some other way
Of getting position In a private family
apart from those agencies. They are
the ones who are keeping up the trouble.
Their scheme is this: When a desirable
goes to them we'll recommended from
where she was previously employed, they
send her into the worst place they can
find. where they know II is impossible
for her to stay.
And when the. undesirable servant goes
into their Office to seek employment they
try to get her into the best and most
impossible for her services to suit. In
this way they have both sides changing
until the mistress and the servant both
get disgusted and start to believe there
is nothing right.
I am a girl in the service of a private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
"oId FrIends Are Golden"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sir--Can you furnish me with O poem
entitled "oid Friends Are Golden"7 think
that this poem was written by either DR..
van Dyke or Robert l.. Stevenson.
r.. E. u.
Philadelphia January "a. 1922.
Can q reader supply it7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MINGES=EISHER

Miss Anna Fisher niece of Mr.. and
Mrs George McMahen. OF 1895 Diamond
street, was married Thursday afternoon
at o'clock to Mr.. John II. Mlnges.
The ceremony, which took place at the
bridegrooms residence, 159 Sumac
street. Wissahichon, was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Hitchmann. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
uncle, wore gown of white crepe
de chine with n tulle veil and carried
a. shower bouquet of sweet peas. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Har-
rlet Fisher, who wore frock of blue
crepe de chine, and her cousin. Miss
Louise Goodman. who wore a pink crepe
de chine. The best man was Mr.. George
Minges, brother Of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
they will return to live at 2S25 Dia-
mond street after February Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
m,,. wIsbes Gratified

To tho Editor Of the EveninO Public LedceT:
sir-Rubnrba Pickleheimer and ka,, Au,
rusta Wind are very anxious about SN
fTncic Bins case on Widow oet landet'
and I know the world won't consent; nc
because / have had many counsels hena aa
on this worldly matter. fIease ,.ov ~ 10
We wish and look into the mater;
We ~ RUBARBA and AUGUSTA.
pbiIadelphia, January 26. 192=.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Poems and Songs Desired
The Author Of Lines

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you or one OF your readers tell
me who wrote the following lines;
THAT she was all that painters could
express
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MISS MORRIS BRIDE
OF Mr.. W. n. CLAUSEN
Marriage Takes Place In Christ
Church, Germantown-other
Weddings

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Morris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Henry Mcrris of Germantown and
Mr.. William Henry Clausen, Jr., will
take place at o'clock this evening at
Christ Church, Tulpehocken and Nc
Callum streets. The Rev. Charles Henry
Arndt will perform the ceremony. The
bride will wear white satin and rose
point lace with court train Of old
family lace and a cOronet of lace and
orange blossoms on her hair. She will
carry a shower bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hazleton Mir
xii. sister of the bride, Will be the ma
tron OF honor, and Miss Frances Sutro,
maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Nancy
Binney Dunning, Miss Virginia Vincent
OF New York; Miss Katharine Fighter
and Miss Nathalie II. Proudht, of
Orange. NJ J. The best man will be
Mr. Joseph r Clauson and the ushcrs
Mr. r. Henry Morris 3D. Mr.. Hazlctoh
MirlSil, Jr.. Mr.. T. Gordon Cooper, Mr.
Thomas II. Rankin, DR.. Charles G.
Watt. Jr., and Mr. Randolph T.. Brown.
A reception followed at the home Of the
brides parents. Wayne avenue and Hort
ter street, Immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen will be
at home at 2l7 West Hortter street,
Germantown, after April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

sspLENDID PICTURES OF POPE
sNiVinE Ssinsso pIctures OF Pope Benedict re-
printed in bon from philadelphia viii be
'''L'o LspGER-Adv, VI 'o'"o'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PARAVICINI-GRAY

A pretty wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock today in the Church of the
Epiphany, Fifty.seventh street and
Baltimore avenue. when Miss Helen w
Gray, of $3.50 Willows avenue will be-
come the bride of Mr. George A.
Paravicini. of 1904 Regent street. The
Rev. William Parker will oiliclatc. The
bride. who will be given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. +. II. Gray, will be
attended by Mrs. Frank Hyde as matron
Of honor. Mr.. Warren l.. Smith will
act as best man for Mr.. Paravicini
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Paravicini will live at 6304 Regent
street. where they will be at home after
March l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

About Frank Charming Haddock
70 the Editor Of the EUcrtHO Public Ledger
sIr-I have recently been reading som
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
sPIENnIn p1crrnrs nr nnnn

SPLENDID PICTURES OF POPE
interesting pictures of Pope Benedict re-
reiVinE delegation from Philadelphia Will be
printed In Pictorial Section OF tomorrow's
PUsho LHDoER.-Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Is Uncle BIN Snped?
How Does Andy Live?

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Iour comic by Sidney Smith of
the Gumps is about the most interest
ing l think ! have ever read, and |
guess it's on account of this that |
have often wondered how Andy makes
his living.
Surely Uncle Bins money wouldn't t
keep him long. An interested fan.
ROLLlN LEONARD.
Philadelphia, January 20, 1922.
is cartoonlst Smith Playing Fair2
To th3 Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-ls CartoOnist Smith playing fair
with US? He has allowed Uncle Bim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

&C. c. D."-"Savoyard'' is the pen name
of Colonel Eugene Newman. a well-known
newspaper correspondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Opposes Employment Agencies

Philadelphia, January 23. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Shriners' Visit Here Shows Great
Value OF Apache Trail To VALLEY

Expressing his pleasure that re-
construction work on the Apache
Trail is we'll under way. Charles S.
Fee, general passenger traffic manag
er for the Southern Pacific Railway
company, who has been making a
visit of inspection here, declared that
the recent visit of the Shriners to
Phoenix showed the great value of the
Trail to this city and valley.
Mr.. Fee concluded his visit to
Phoenix and the Salt River valley on
Monday evening. He was greatly
pleased with the present aspect of
this district and was enthusiastic
concerning the prospects for future
development. Mr.. Fee having his
headquarters in San Francisco does
not have occasion to visit Phoenix
frequently, but by reason of the time
between visits he is enabled to mark
with astonishment the rapid industrial
and agricultural expansion Of this
valley.
II am greatly pleased to know that
the reconstruction of the Apache
highway is actively under way" said
Mr.. Fee. "The very great satisfaction
expressed by the several hundred
Shrinels who recently came to San
Francisco by way of the Southern
Pacific. Apache highway and Arizona
Eastern was eloquent and convincing
testimony to the great value TO this
state, of the object lesson spread be-
fore the traveller whether tourist,
business man or homeseeker.
THE Salt River valley is one of the
most beautiful to be found anywhere
e = 4, NJ n
scenery lying between Bowie on our
main line and Maricopa, embracing as
it does the fertile valleys of the CHA
and Salt rivers, with the Roosevelt
dam as its centerpiece. backed UP by
the mining and commercial centers OF
Globe, Miami and Phoenix, are educa-
tional features which you are now
really capitalizing in dead earnest,
features in my opinion of far greater
impoi tance than either state or inter-
state passenger fares.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

York: she will visit with relatives
and friends for a few weeks, then
visit to Albany with friends and rela-
tives is planned. In August she Will
be in New Orleans. Before return
ing to Phoenix in September she will
stop in Texas for a visit with her
son Donaldson Ryder. Mrs. Ryder
has been greatly missed by her many
friends during her absence the past
year and they will be glad to welcome
her home.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood IL
brary is open on Fridays from p. m.
to 8 p. m.
The Campfire girls meet on Thurs
day evening in Neighborhood House.
Instruction in the earning of honors
will be one of the subjects of inter-
est. for the meeting.
In memory of his son, Ignoc Aigner.
a magnolia sapling was planted by
A. G. Aigner the spring following the
signing of the armistice. Ignoc made
the supreme sacrifice on the battle
fields of France the day before hos
tilities ceased. Four years have
passed: the sapling. cared for by
loving hands, has grown into a tree.
The first blossoms appeared this
gathered with a feeling of reverence,
are given to the friends who knew
and loved the boy.
The planting of trees, in memory of
loved ones who have passed is a
beautiful custom. The tree, since an
cient times. has been a symbol of
eternal life, and the thought ex-
pressed by this symbol gives to our
custom a deeper meaning. The tree
is indeed fitting memorial for one
who has passed to the new life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
RE TURN Of
TOM AKERS IN kU
.kLUX kLAN QUIZ
Extradition Asked In Con-
nection With Special
Grand Jury Investigation
Of Hooded Order

Extradition papers asking the re-
turn to this state of Tom Akers,
recently indicted by the special grand
jury in connection with its invesuga-
ton of the activities of the Ku Klux
Khan, were prepared yesterday and
sent to the state capitol for the gov
ernor's signature. Following the pub
licity concerning his connection with
the Klan, Akers left Phoenix and the
state.
1t could not be learned last night
whether Governor Campbell had ap-
pended his name to the extradition
papers. His secretary, Henri Behot-
eguy, declared emphatically that he
had no knowledge of the matter and
added that the governor was out of
the city.
Records in the office of Claude S.
Bergman, clerk of the superior court,
did not show that similar papers had
been prepared seeking to bring about
the return of Harold Taffe, jointly
indicted with Axes. Both are charged
with kidnapping and aggravated as
sault. an outgrowth of their alleged
activities as members of the Ku Klux
Klan.
Many More Called
That the special county grand jury
which is conducting a thorough in
vestigation of Ku Klux klan work in
the Salt River valley will endeavor to
establish the responsibility for the
whipping of Rollin p. Jones, principal
of the Lehi school, was indicated yes
terday when about Is witnesses were
subpoenaed from Mesa and vicinity.
Records. regalia and other parapher-
MALTA belonging to Superstition Klan
No. of the Mesa district We're also
brought into the grand jury rooms
Yesterday for inspection.
About 20 of 20 witnesses which had
been summoned were examined by the
Jury yesterday Included among
those called upon to testify were
Andrew Baumert, Jr.. James Allen,
superintendent of supplies for the
state highway department, Phil Green.
Paul Green. Dan Massey and Charles
Wolf.
There were persistent rumors
around the court house yesterday that
7. n. Waller and his son, f. B. Wal
ler now awaiting a second trial on
the charge of having committed ag-
gravated assault upon Rollin Jones,
will be summoned as witnesses before
the investigating jury. 1t is also be-
lieved that Jones will be called upon
to testify.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
PHANTOM RANCH IS
THE LOWEST DOWN
ONE IN THE WORLD

About the last thing a visitor to
the Grand Canyon would expect to
find at the bottom of this mile deep
chasm would be farm. yet that is
just what has been established there
to greet the wayfarer at the end OF
his thrilling descent of Bright Angel
trail
1t is called the Phantom ranch and
is situated on the east bank oil Brlght
Angel creek, only few feet above
the level of the Colorado river. with
the level of the surrounding country
full mile overhead. The ranch is
strategically located, approximately
half mile north of the Kaibab sus-
pension bridge, which was con-
structed last year across the COLO
rado river.
The ranch is a veritable pastoral
gem set in a wilderness of ViVidly
colored and gigantic cliffs and rocky
slopes. The principal product raised
on this miniature farm will be 1rult
from a new orchard.
Bucolic atmosphere is also Iur
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
McDougaIl & Cassou
1928 AUTO LICENSE
PLATES5CENTSPA|R
CHEAPER THAN 1922

Through contract made yester
day with the Kittle Manufacturing
company of Los Angeles by Ernest
r. Hall. secretary of state. Arizona
will get her supply of 1928 automobile
plates at a price five cents less per
pair than was paid for the plates IN
use this year.
The contract was awarded to the
Los Angeles company yesterday af-
ternoon following the opening OF
seven bids for the job. This COM
pany submitted the low bid and was
given the contract at the following
prices: 1895 cents pair for the reg
ular owners plates; 1876 cents
pair for dealers plates, and cents
each for motorcycle plates.
The highest bid submitted was by
the Michigan state prison, which bid
IS cents pair for the regular own
ers' plates, 81 cents a pair for the
dealers plates, and 10 cents each Tor
the motorcycle plates.
The contract for the plates calls
for approximately 10000 pairs of
owners plates, 800 pairs of dealers
plates. and 500 motorcycle plates. III
is expected that the number of own
ers' plates will be increased. as au-
tomobie registration for this year
indicates the number of cars in the
state will exceed the number of plates
ordered.
The plates now in use were bought
at a price of 1895 cents a pair, with
the plates varying in sizes. The
plates for 1923 will be of standard
size throughout, both for dealers and
owners. They will be IA inches long
by s inches wide and will be pressed
from No. 26 U. S. standard gauge
steel
The plates will be blue and white.
The background of the plate to be
made from two coats of white enamel
baked, and the letters and figures to
be made with two coats of blue
enamel baked. The company guar
antees the enamel to wear for one
year without cracking.
The contract calls for the deilv-
cry to the county assessor OF each
county not later than November 10,
1922. The same ysstem of number
ing Will be used as this year. The
dealers numbers will run from TO
100, and the owners numbers from
100 on.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

nished by the design of the farm
house, which being designed to ac-
commodate visitors, is much larger
than the extent of the ranch itself
would ordinarily warrant There is a
large main building and three cabins
for the accommodation of tourists.
The main building contains a dining
room, rest room and Kitchens.
The buildings are of stone secured
in the Grand Canyon itself, multi
colored rocks being artistically utll-
lied to give the structurs an appear
ance harmonizing with the setting OF
towering cliffs. The cabins are fur
nished with rustic appointments and
are decorated on the interior with a
lavish use of color.
The ranch is equipped with a fine
water supply and each bedroom has
a private shower bath. All supples
for the ranch which are not raised on
the premises are packed down on
the backs of mules.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

I'm the past so years or more l have
witnessed in the Western states many
colonization and tourist travel move
ments and am convinced that in no
single instance, with possibly rare
exceptions, has either the state or
interstate passenger fare proven a
deterrent factor in the development
of the country. There are many fact
ors that enter into the direction of
travel currents; a general financial
condition throughout the country. cli-
mate, productiveness of the soil,
prices of mineral or agricultural
lands. distance from markets and a
thousand and one things affecting
more intimately the life and social
relations of the person concerned.
What appeals to one person will not
appeal to another and what appeals
to a person today will not interest
him on any terms 10 or 90 years later.
| witnessed several great movements
of settlers number of years ago to
Oregon and washington, and later to
Minnesota. and Dakota from the mid
die western states which could have
moved to equally desirable sections
generally speaking with rs per cent
less travel and railroad expenses.
"The man who had his heart fixed
| upon Oregon could not be diverted,
except in rare instances. to the fertile
lands of Texas. Florida or Oklahoma.
Concerted and combined state or
county propaganda spread by hired
agents in the thickly settled states OF
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois. Indiana. Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas viii bring results not to
be attained by stay at home letter
writer's Oregon, for example, ran
their exhibit Oregon on Wheels for
several years into every principal
town and farming community in
these states and in the last year OIL
their campaign. carried, on a $40 TO
S45 passenger fare. more than 10000
settlers to Spokane and West, who
are to be found today with their
children and grand children scattered
! throughout the valleys and uplands
OF the Northwest states
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Coming Events

Tuesday, June 20.-Phoenix Memorial
auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars at home of Mrs. Richard
Porter, 20f3 West jefferson street,
1880 p. m.
Saturday, June 24.-Maricopa County
Insurance Agents association
monthly luncheon at Ranch House,
IL o'clock.
Monday, June 26.-Salt River Valley
Realtors association luncheon at
the Ranch House at IL o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Card OF Thanks

l desire to express to my many
friends my sincere gratitude for the
many kind expressions of sympathy
at the time of the loss of my husband
Lieut. Arthur S. Tibbitts; also to the
employees of Goldwaters' for the very
beautiful floral offerings.
1t MRS. NAE TIBBITTS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Local Weather Yesterday

Deflclency IN temperature ytSIeT-
day. degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January /. 200 degrees
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date. 500 inches.
Excess since January /, 33 inches
Time of sunrise 5:19 a. m; sunset
7:40 D. M.
Moon rise, 2:3S a. m.
ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

A young and energetic
executive took hold of
a fine old retail busl-
ness in New York.
"What this business
needs" he told himself,
''is a place in the mind
of the public"
And deliberately he
set out to sacrifice the
greater volume of his
profits and invest the
sacrifice into the build
ing of goodwill.
He did. And to this
old business, advertis-
ing was the breath of
life.
For six months had
not passed before the
business had grown so
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WATER REPORT

Elevation 1885
Contents, acre feet. t............913.71 Tic
Loss, "a hours ............ 3,469
Elevation. year ago .......... 171.S7
Contents. year ago ...........61S,4 406
North side .................. 46,200
South side ............ 1895
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Born

II =
MARCHESE-To Mr.. and Mrs. s.
J. Marchese of 1341 East Van Buren,
street on Saturday, June II, son
weighing nine pounds. The new boy
has been named Louis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

DR.. w. V. Phillips, owner of the
Phoenix Dental Parlors at 23S East
Washington ST, to avoid confusion
wishes to remind the public that DR.
Bailey A. Phillips, 400 Heard Build :
ing, and DR.. w. V. Phillips are two
different persons. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WEATHER PREpIcrloNs

Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day fair; slightly cooler Thursday
and in west portion Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

iglidl| ll1i1>lal1lr lal1llr|sSS1Szl ldn Hlli
# -ssssy< --------S3 S3a
81 ~

Slated for a new
Summer roof?
Well, today's the
day and ours is one
good house from which
to buy hats.
Why?
Quality. Our name
in a hat says all that
and more.
Style. AS smart as
good taste permits. No
funny ones.
Fit. A big stock
makes it easy.
Variety. In soft :
hats, a beautiful pro-
fusion of Brow n S,
Greens, Grays.
Price. Downright
moderate. $3.50 starts
them.
Satisfaction. Money
back insures that.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
nr- philIins VS.. Or. PhiIIips

DR.. BaiIy A. Phillips wishes to an
nounce that 'The Phoenix Dental
Parlors'' on East Washington st. re-
Gently opened by DR.. w. V. Phillips is
not the one in Room 400 Heard Bldg.
id
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Is Money Ever Spent
for Advertising?

that the advertising
cost was a smaller per-
centage than ever it
had been, and, because
of a larger volume, the
shop effected econo-
mics and gave far SUI
perior service.
That was five years
ago. Today a certain
percentage is spent, or
supposed to be spent,
for advertising. But as
fast as the appropria-
tion is spent, the more
the business increases;
and the more that the
business increases, the
smaller the percentage
becomes.
Is m on ey e V e I
"spent" for advertis-
ing?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenoerapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-a city for
the homeseeker to see
last-because he will
like it best.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Candidate for County Attorney
Naricopa County, subject to the ac-
ton of Republican primaries.
HENRY j. SULLIVAN.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Phoenix Station
Gets Radio Letter
From Visalia, Cal.

Herschel Rawls, radio operator who
has been doing experimental work
in peparing to insatll the KDYW,
the smith Hughes company broad
casting station. is in receipt of the
following by radio from Visalia, Cal
ifornia:
Radio operator KDYW, care Smith
Hughes Co., Phoenix, Ariz.
81 have received your radio broad
cast several nights in the last few
weeks and would be pleased TO have
your program. | served with the
Arizona troops on the border in
France (from Mesa) and it is like
home to listen to Phoenix on the
radio.
Thomas V. Harwell."
This long distance transmission is
very gratifying for both the Smith
Hughes company and Rawls. as the
apparatus used was built entirely
by the latter. The permanent in
stallation of KDYW, which it IS
hoped to have ready by July /, will
send out waves about four times as
powerful as those received fror Har-
we'll from Visalia, California, and 1t
is certain that anyone in Arizona
will be able to hear the new station