davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
NEWS STEMS FROM
CREIGHTON SCHOOL

The graduating class of the Creigh-
ton school will present the play The
Merchant of Venice Up to Date" on
Friday evening. This is burlesque
of the Shakespearean play The
Merchant of Venice and is laugh
producer from start to finish. Cur
tain rises promptly at s:15 o'clock.
Miss CeceyIe Hanson from the
Tempe Normal school is doing obser-
walton work in the Creighton school
this week. She will be on the regu-
lar teaching staff next year.
w. S. Perry, Tom Hurst and l.. r.
Templin with their wives attended
the Arizona Schoolnasters' meeting
at the Alhambra school last Saturday
evening. They highly praised Prin-
cipal S. K. Spratlin for the splendid
program rendered and the ladies and
domestic science class for the fine
banquet and the able manner in
which they handled the big crowd.
Miss Zula Taylor and Miss Irene
Minter were employed for next
year as teachers in the Creighton
school, The board met in special ses-
sion Monday evening. Two vacancies
still remain, one in the upper grade
and one in the intermediate depart
ment.
Intelligence tests are being given
to pupils of all the grades except one
and two this week-they are only to
be used as a basis of comparison and
have no bearing on the promotion or
retention of pupils IN the school
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
CALL HAY GROWERS
To TALK OVER NEW
MARKETING ASSN.

Hav growers of the Salt River val
lev are notified that the following
meetings have been arranged by the
bav committee of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau for the purpose
of discussing the proposed hay grow
erss .fo-operative marketing assocla-
tiorva and the hay contracts that have
been prepared in that connection:
Tuesday, May e-Washington,
Scottsdale, Roosevelt: ~,
Wednesday, May 10 - Wilson,
Murphy, Laveen.
THURSDAY, May II - Tempe,
Glendale, Alhambra.
Friday, May II - Chandler,
Mesa, Lehi, Gilbert.
The meetings all will be held at
the usual meeting place of the farm
bureau of each district and will open
at 8 o'clock, sharp
The county farm bureau Will have
A representative present at each
meeting to answer all questions con-
cerning the proposed organization
There also will be present some out
side speaker who will fully explain
the methods of the association.
This is the first commodity organ
ization to present contracts to grow
elS-xSf hay. Hay growers of the val-
leS viii have the privilege of signing
these contracts at any of the desig-
mated meetings. They are urged to
show their interest in the proposed
organization by attending these
meetings.
The call for the above meetings is
signed by the Roosevelt Hay Grow
ers association of the Maricopa
County farm bureau.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
SCHOOLMASTERS
IN LAST MEETING

The Arizona Schoolmasters club
held their last meeting of the year
Saturday evening when they were
the guests of Principal S. X. Sprat-
lin and the board of trustees of AL
hambra district. The banquet was
served promptly at o'clock in the
beautifully decorated domestic sci
ence room of the school and was one
to bring joy to all. Appetites were
appeased by extra helpings, there be-
ing an abundance of everything.
The banquet was prepared and
served by the domestic science class
assisted by the ladies of the commu-
nifty who deserve much credit for the
splendid service given. A vote of ap-
probation and thanks was given them
by the association.
Following the banquet the club
members were invited to the fine
new auditorium where they were en-
tertained by program prepared by
the school which consisted of piano
solos, readings and chorus work by
the seventh and eighth grade girls.
After the program President A. l..
Jones called for the report of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
| ADJUSTMENTS I
THE LAST DOOR" IS
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Eugene O'Brien in Ralph Ince's big
comedy drama, The Last Door"
opens limited two days engagement
at Mauks Columbia theater this aft
ernoon. This is truly one of O'Brien's
fastest moving picture plays and it
shows the popular star in a role that
gives him plenty of opportunity for
the display of his talents
The entire action of the story takes
place between evening and breakfast
time the following morning. In this
one night there is a thrilling escape
and chase, mysterious visit by an
elusive adventurer to q house where
many jewels are known to be in a
safe. kidnapping and love story
that has a unique twist at the end.
Somerset Carroll, an adventurer
upon his return from Africa is in
duced to join a house party given by
Mrs. Hamilton Rogers. Her home is
near a penitentiary and the guests
are treated to the sensation of a
general warning that a prisoner has
escaped. They decide to join in the
hunt Carroll, alone in the house, is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Al the Coliseum

One Of the best bills that has ever
been put on at the Coliseum is I'm
settled Weather" There are numer-
Gus funny situations and there is one
scene in particular. the drunken
scene in which Jack Miller as Billy
Castle, the home lover, and Miss Ada
Davis as Elsie Masters, his friends
wife, proceed to get intoxicated to
make their better halves jealous, were
a positive scream. Jack Jeffers as
Jack Masters, the clubman, was very
good. Hazel Stokes as Laura Castle,
Billy's flapper wife. played it to per-
lection. Jerry Whitney as Harry
Hastings, lounge lizard, was also
very good. Lew Myers sang another
Nut song to the delight of the pa
irons, and the chorus sang and
danced with the usual pep. Tonight
is gift night at the Coliseum. Many
valuable gifts are given away free.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

confronted by girl in convict garb
pleading for protection. Carroll turns
back the guards and helps the girl to
escape. 1t is midwinter and they
skate down the river. but while in
full flight the girl falls into an air
hole in the ice and Carroll takes her
to nearby farm house.
A Pathe News reel. showing latest
world happenings; a Movie Chats and
Literary Digest Topics are other
numbers on the program at Mauks
Columbia theater for today and We'd
nesday only. This film bill gives way
Thursday to a splendid new picturi-
zation of THE Rosary"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Invite Phoenix
c. OF c. To Send
Delegates East

An invitation to send delegation
of representatives to the meetings
has been received by the Phoenix
Juniors from the junior chamber Of
commerce of Indianapolis with ref
erence to the third annual convention
of the organization June Is. The
invitatio reads as follows:
"There will be upwards of a
thousand young business men in In
dianapolis, June Is, 16 and IL, for
the third annual convention of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
I'VE wish to take this opportunity
to invite you to have representatives
present at this convention.
The junior chamber of commerce
is an organization of young business
men between the ages of 20 and 80,
organized to do for their respective
cities such civic work as young
man can do and to benefit the MEM
bers along civic, educational and So
cial lines.
Our business program is rapidly
nearing completion and we will be
glad to furnish you with a copy just
as soon as we have heard from all
the men we have asked to speak.
Mr.. Clarence II. Howard, president
of the Commonwealth Steel Company
of ST. Louis, and originator of the
junior chamber movement. Fred p.
Mann of Devils Lake, N. D., Colonel
Alvin M. Owsley of the Americanism
Commission. American Legion, and
Arthur Folsom of Fort Wayne, are
some of the headliners on the pro-
gram.
is making reservations for our visi-
tors and delegates. Will YOU please
let us hear from you at your earliest
convenience the estimated attendance
from your organization SO that we
may make suitable hotel reserya-
tons"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

secretary for the year which was
read and accepted. The election of
officers then took place, with the
following result: w. T. Machan, prin-
cipal Creighton school, president;
Fred P. Austin, superintendent Chan
dler schools, vice president; w. w.
Carpenter Phoenix High school. sec
retary and treasurer. The associa-
tion closes one of its most successful
years and adjourned until next fall
subject to the first call of the prcsi-
dent in October
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

humane officer saw to it that dogs
were cared for, If not by their own
ers. by other people who would do so.
A condition precedent was the pur-
chase of a dog license. Never before
or since were so many licenses sold.
For when an owner would not offer
that much appreciation of his dog It
was taken from him and given to
some. one who would gladly pay the
license and take the dog.
Instead of there being a surplus OF
dogs. ii turned out that there were
not dogs enough to so round. Thus
the handling of the dog question, in
stead of being an expense of govern
nlent, yielded profit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
..wax Down Eastg al RiaIto

After having scored during its
opening day, unquestionably the most
brilliant success yet recorded for a
theatrical event locally. D. w. Griff-
this eWay Down East" continues as
the Rialto's attraction through today
and tomorrow. We do not remember
of having ever seen audiences so
stirred and moved as were those who
attended the Rialto YESTERDAY. Gritf-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

general appointment of the ball room
have made it the favorite meeting
place of the discriminating dancers
and each night the light fantastic
reigns supreme. The restaurant on
the grounds is another big item. Spe-
cial attention is given to dinner res
ervations, and here again is the serv-
ice featured by moderate prices
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

"Diamond Dyes add years or wear
to worn. faded, skirts. waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich. fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material Will
come out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot. fade, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
IlRERTY BONDS

New York. May S--Liberty bonds
closed: 315s, s99.46: first As, s9s.60;
second As. $$994S; first ANS, S99.S2;
second 414s. 1882; third ANS, S99S0;
fourth 4As. 5000; victory 3As,
S1OO. %. victory AXIS. $100.56.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Color blindness is usually heredA
tary. although form of it may
result from overuse of tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Don't Baby
COrnS Use
"GetS=It'

tinga and pairing merely makes bad mat.
ter worse. Millions OF others are wiser.
They know how easily and quickly Gets.
IT. shrivels and peels corns and calluses
on-in one piece. Get your money back II
IL fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Geta bottletoday. e. .Lawrence&C &Co., Mfr,
Chicago. Costs but q trifie-everywhere
Sold in Phoenix by Adams Phar-
macy, Sun Drug CO., Owl Drug,
Boehmer's Drug and WayIand's
Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN

90 Industrials .......-...-.-.- sS.ssss
up .4Iaa
90 Rails .S4.65S
off .asS
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
COMPLIMENTS HOUSE
GUEST WITH PARTY

Mrs. L. A. Manley, No. 912 Third
street, entertained with delightful
party OH Thursday evening compli-
mentary to her house guest Miss Tom
mie Mae White, of Paris, Texas. Cut
flowers were used in the decorations
for the home. Dancing and bunco
were diversions for the evening. A
souvenir for high score in bunco went
to Junior Wright. Mrs. Manley was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Earl
Aulgur. Dainty refreshments were
served during the evening. The guests
included Misses Virginia Folger,
Gwendolin Burris, Lois Mae Bray,
Hildreth Mansfield, frankie Elizabeth
Davenport, Alma Russell, Marjorie
Pfau, Frances Lewis, Marjorie Wright
Dot Harvey, Jesslyn Manley, Ruth
Warf, of Exeter and Tommie Mae
White, guest of honor; Messrs. Oliver
Shaffer, Tommis Tut, Harold Cook
Junior Wright, Merrill Woods, Ed
ward Jerome, William Miller and Mrs.
Rose Miller.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PIERCE CITY NEWS
From the Leader-Journal


Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rickman of Mo-
nett visited relatives mere Saturday
and attended the band concert.
Miss Ruth Goodman Of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Lorraine Adams OF Monett
are the guests of the Misses Chumb-
ley this week.
Mrs. c. X. Dow and children of
Oklahoma City, Okla, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. f. D. Deatot, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Ed Kreyer arrived Sunday
from TT. Scott, Kan, having been
called here by the death of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Horace Cloud.
Mrs. Give Duncan returned to her
home in Chicago, H., Friday of last
week after six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. McCary.
Mrs. S. E. Wallen of Vinita, Okla,
spent Saturday here a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wicks, leaving that
evening for visit with relatives at
Cassyille,
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PRESERVING EGGS

Every producer can well afford to
preserve few eggs for winter use at
the present price. A few dozen eggs
stored for winter use now will be
greatly appreciated during the season
of scarcity and will allow selling the
high-priced winter egg.
The most common method Of pre-
serving eggs is to dissolve about three
pounds of unslacked lime in small
quantity of water and then add about
seven gallons of water sterlized by
boiling. Use five-gallon or ten-gal-
lon crock and after scalding it place
the eggs in position and add enough
of the lime solution to cover the eggs
about two inches.
Preserving by means of water glass
is considered the most satisfactory by
many people. If five-gallon crock
is.used it should be thoroughly cleaned
and scalded. Then pour into it nine
quarts of water that has been steriliz-
ed by boiling and to this add about
one quart of water glass. The solu-
ton should always cover the eggs a
couple of inches. When the crock or
jar is full it should be tightly covered
and set in a cool place.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PLEASANT DALE

Rev. and Mrs. T.. w. McCracken O.
Sarcoxie, visited Thursday with G. c
McCracken's and w. I. Mccormick
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mcintosh spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Mcintosh.
Miss Mayme Miller visited Sunda!
afternoon with Miss Geneva Powers.
Quite number from this communi'
ty attended the sale at Lanes Tues
day.
Mrs. v. j. George and daughter
Mildred were shopping in Monett
Wednesday.
Otis Mcintosh attended the Garth.
age Fair Thursday.
We are glad to see that Steve Cour-
din is able to be out again and hope
he continues to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Of st. Louis
have been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Durbin.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
PLEASANT DALE

Mrs. Maggie Archdale and son,
Clarence, and niece of California
visited Tuesday with Mrs. S. B. Tim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Powers.
W. I. Mccormick and family and
G. C. McCracken and family attended
the surprise birthday dinner at Cecil
Carlins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J.. George and
daughter Mildred were guests at a
party at Mr.. Santos Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson Of
Memphis, Tenn, are the parents Of a
son born Sunday August 6.
w. t. McCormick's attended the
Fair at Carthage Friday.
Mrs. Henderson of Rogers, Ark, is
visiting Mrs. s. B. Timmons and Mrs.
Lloyd Henderson,
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER

Mrs. Norman G. Hudson, No. 909
Central avenue, entertained for her
sister Mrs. w. A. Mills, Of Oklahoma
City, Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in playing progress
sive rook. Mrs. Hudson was assisted
in entertaining by her nieces Misses
Pauline and Mildred Mills who rem
dered Observation-Disclosures and piano
selections. A delicious luncheon was
served to the following guests: Mrs.
r. T. Burris, Mrs. A. w. Gilbert,
Mrs. George Wilhoit,s Mrs. v. A. VIII
ley, Mrs. F. E., Bowen, Mrs. j. M.
Russell, Mrs. Joel ]. Cooper, Mrs.
Fred Salzer, Mrs. George Morrow,
Mrs. George ) Wilhelm, Mrs. R. B.
Kyler, Mrs. w. J. Fleming, Mrs. J. P.
Martin, Mrs. Lulu Tut, Mrs. w. A.
Mills, Miss Pauline Mills, Miss Mil
dred Mills and the hostess Mrs. Hud-
son. .
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
EBENEZER ITEMS

Sunday school was held as usual
followed by an excellent sermon b!
the pastor, Rev. Brown. B. Y. P. U
was held at s o'clock Sunday evening
followed by evening services. Their
was a large attendance.
Rev. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Ethridge attended the Lawrence
County Baptist Association at Baptist
Hill, Monday. They were delegates
from Ebenezer church.
1t was fine rain that fell Monday
though it is said that it will damage
the nubbins in this locality.
Mrs. Ernest Badger and her mother
and little son attended the Associ-
alton at Baptist Hill, Monday.
Ed Grassland is still baling hay fol-
Mrs. John Vermillion north of the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
j It. Sanders attended the Fifth
Sunday meeting at Butterfield and re-
ports a very interesting meeting.
j. T. Sanders attended the Inter
State Baptist Assembly at Baptist
Hill from August End to the 7th in
elusive. He reports the Assembly
very inspiring. The Assembly was
followed by the Barry County Baptist
Association. Mr.. Sanders made his
home at night with his brother-in-law,
Jack Hope, four miles north. He was
i'll for two days and was unable to at
tend the Association. 1t was esti-
mated that the largest attendance
during the Assembly was on Sunday
There were four services during the
day. Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
preaching at 11:00 a. M, by Rev.
Campbell, preaching at 8 p. m, by
Rev. Scott and preaching at 500 p. m.
by Rev. Miller.
Mrs. Annie Cox who underwent a
fourth operation at the Springfield
hospital has returned home and is
getting along nicely.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
EAST PuRpY

Mrs. Anna Terry is on the sick list
George Pennel and family visited
Jim Mackeys Saturday.
Mrs. Lola Henderson visited Mrs
Fred Terry Sunday.
Singing at Arnhart was well at
tended Saturday night.
The infant baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Smith was buried at Arnhart
Monday.
George Sharp went to Jenkins Mon
day.
Manville Terry, Burton and Car
Dinkins and Elburn Terry went to
White river for weeks fishing trip.
Mrs. Frank Rouse and Mrs. Clifford
Rouse visited Mrs. Anna Terry Friday
Joe Henderson, Fred Terry and
Erval Henderson attended the song
convention at Liberty last Sunday.
Mildred Edwards was the guest OF
Sibley Hanson Sunday.
Chlora Hughey returend to Garth
age Thursday.
Pude Morland and wife were trad
ing in Purdy Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Edward and children,
Mrs. Ella Mackey and son Herschel
and Mrs. Ellen Terry visited at Gran
vile Terrys Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
BLUE BIRD CLASS
ENTERTAINED

The Blue Bird Glass of the Metho-
dist church was entertained by Miss
Georgia Boss Monday night and
Tuesday. On Monday evening at
o'clock they drove to the Boss home
After hike back to town, they re
turned to Miss Boss home and en-
ioyed a slumber party. At midnight
whipped cream and peaches were
served.
The next morning they drove to
Watson,s Pool, where they had
breakfast and dinner. They went to
Peirce City park in the afternoon and
had their evening lunch at that place.
In the party were Misses Ethel
Poole, Jimmie Doris, Susie Burnside,
Marion Ellis, Ora Ellis, Marguerite
West, Norine Heron, Dorothy Chum-
bley, Pauline Poole, Gladys Fate,
Pauline McCracken and Georgia Boss.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
ROCKY COMFORT.

Rev. G. w. Ellis, of Stella, breaches
at the Methodist church Sunday and
Sunday night
A protracted meeting began at the
Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Balm, OF
Anderson is conducting the services.
w. H. Payne of Powell was in town
on business Saturday.
Misses Roxie Hill, Carrie Montgom-
cry and Misses Elva and Ruth Harrell
spent Sunday in Eureka Springs, Ark.
Home grown cantaloupes are on the
market, also a few waternlelons.
Narl Patterson was Powell visitor
Saturday.
Dir. and Mrs. Harry Schell and Mrs.
M. ]. Patterson visited Mrs. Della
Patterson and children southeast of
town Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
CAssvILLE NEWS
From the Democrat.

Short & Bramer road contractors
on the Flat Creek Highway have com
menced to haul gravel for their
bridges and culverts out near the Nc
M;Irtry Spring. All bridges and
culverts, we understand, will be put
in first, after which the grading and
graveling viii be done and continued
to completion.
Conductor and Mrs. Schuyler Horn
and family Of Monett, spent a short
time here Wednesday visiting friends,
on their way to Roaring River Spring
Camp. Mr.. Horn said he would soon
take run from Rogers, Ark to
Grove, Okla.
Bert Robbins district project en-
gineer of Monet, will have an office
in Cassville, from which he will sup
erintend the construction of the
Wheaton, Butterfield and Flat Creek
townships road project.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
LEANN

Several from this part are attend
ing the Crane picnic this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mrs
Docia johnson and children of Verona
called at the home of Quigley Long
Wednesday evening. -
The meeting at Ozark closed We'd
nesday night, which was conducted by
Revs. Ben Parvin, Bud Greenway
Everts and Buchanan.
School begins at this place next
Monday, August Z. The teacher be-
ing Mr.. o. H. Ray.
Doris and Opal Long and Lora
Suttles were Sunday supper guests Of
Mrs. Florence Tigue.
Rev. Watson is conducting meet
ing at this place at the present writ
ing.
Mrs. Mary Ross and daughter Miss
Rilla have returned from Kansas
where they have been visiting Pat anc
Wiley Ross.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
WEST LONE HILL

Mrs. J. S. Coleman and son Floyd
Wilson Coleman, of Carthage, are
visiting Mrs. Coleman's sister Mrs. j..
E. jenkins and brother, George Wall
son and family. From here they will
go to Mt. Vernon to visit her father,
George Wilson.
Mrs. Will Boon who was operated
on few weeks ago is not getting
along very well.
Jeff Cook and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Calton attended the bap-
tising at Verona Sunday.
Mrs. James Marbut visited her
daughter Miss Leona, of Tulsa, Okla
homa from Thursday until Sunday.
Wesley Riddle and daughters, Mrs.
A. S. Thomas and Mrs. Albion Erick-
son land son Orris visited at Crane
from Wednesday till Saturday. 1t
was Mrs. Thomas first visit to her
brother Phillip Riddle for Is years.
C. S. Thomas received card from
his niece Mrs. Lima Beck ON the 3rd
that she mailed January in Idaho on
her return to Washington from Mis-
souri,.
Dan Stephens has been helping
Orvil Mccormick bale hay.
Cleamon Thomas visited with his
sister Saturday night and Sunday and
attended Sunday school at Mt. Pisgah
Next Sunday will be Brother Will
sons day at Cation church.
The Monett times., 1922-08-11
DON'T WORRY CLASS
GIVES PICNIC

A very pleasant affair. Of Thurs
day evening was the picnic enjoyed by
members of the Don't Worry Class OF
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school and their teacher, Mrs. b. +.
McCaslin at the Bowers picnic
grounds and swimming pool. A num-
ber of them went for swim before
supper was served, which was very
sumptuous affair. The evening was
passed in a general good time.
Enjoying this outing were Mrs. Nc
Caslin, Mrs. Clair Fowler, Mrs. Bryan
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor,
Mrs. Oscar McCaslin and baby, Mrs.
Monett Myer and baby, Misses Julia
Campbell, Lena Scott, Marguerite
Burg, Jessie Hall, Fern Loutzenhiser
and Thad Randolph, Of Tulsa, Okla.