davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
Ter your money.
F. Il. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26

Two base hits, Dittmar; Robin
son CD; Reynolds; Flowers. Three
base hits, Dittmar. Home run,
Staylor. Sacrifice Snyder. Earned
runs Cambridge 4 Stolen bases
Johnson GU. Struck out by Hum
mer 8; by Schroll 5. Base on balls,
off Hummer A. off Schroll 2 Left on
base, Crisfeld 7; Cambridge 8. Hit
by pitched ball, Johnson (by Hum
mer). Time of game $50. Umpire
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
Captain Dodson Surprised

About fifty OF the friends of Cap
tain Edward E. Dodson gave him a
delightful surprise party 1T his home
No. 402 Trenton street last night
the nccasiCn being the sixty second
anniversary cf his birth. The house
was prettil. decorated with cut flow
ers and pottod plants and presented
a very attractive appearance.
Captain Ned was the recipient of
aany nice gifts and seemed to very
greatly enjoyed the event. He told
his friends that he was not sixty
two years old but siXty-two years
young.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-26
GET THE SAVING HABIT

BY trading with F.. H. Jones & Co,
a new store at 125 Race street,
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle u complete line OF
staple groceries all clean AMI fresh
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
CLOSE FRIENDSHIP
OF PHOENIX AND SAN
DIEGO IS ASSURED

Il am taking back to San Diego the
happiest message that could be car
ried, Colonel Ed Fletcher of San
Diego. good roads booster. live wire
and civic worker. said yesterday after
the convention session at the state
fair grounds, for / am carrying
message of good win and co-opera
tion from Phoenix / am taking a
message of mutual confidence and
trust, of hope for the future and as
surances of continued amity."
This statement, Colonel Fletcher
said summarized his visit to Phoenix
and it's results.
San Diego and Phoenix have a
thousand things in common" he said
with emphasis. "They are close to-
gether. San Diego, through the Bank
head highway, is the logical western
outlet for this wonderful city of
yours and in turn is dependent upon
you for what you have to offer in
your varied products. From now on,
there is TO be only the closest friend
ship between these two cities. l am
going to see to it Immediately that
Phoenix sends a delegation. large and
representative, of its business men to
the city of San Diego. and we are
going to show them the best time
they ever had.
Referring to Phoenix itself, Colonel
Fletcher said:
THE growth and evident wealth of
Phoenix and the Salt River valley is
a marvel to me. / was amazed in
riding through the valley today TO
see its development. its evidence of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
COWBOY DANCE At
THE WOMAN CLUB

The chief special event Of conven-
ton week--one which viii bring to-
gether the latest of modern dances,
the buck -and wing with which the
cowboy has delighted. the camp fire
circle for two score years and in
which the strains of the snappiest of
fox-trots will be succeeded by the
plaintive songs of the cattle ground
will be held at the Woman's club to-
night when the Musicians club will
stage dance and entertainment,
which promises to be one of the big
affairs of the year.
All that can be arranged to show
the part that western music and
dancing has played in the develop
ment of these arts will be shown at
this affair, to which all the delegates
to the good roads conventions have
been invited. Governor and Mrs
Thomas E. Campbell viii review the
grand march, and the entertainment
program will be so interspersed be-
tween the dancing as to make the
evening an enjoyable one for every
one who attends.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

H. Winter.
Chorus.
/. Frosting.
2. Winter Roses.
(a) Snowflakes. fourth
Chorus, sixth grade.
/. The Snow Bird
2. Flowers Asleep.
The Balloon Man
IV.--Spring.
(a) The coming Of the Birds. first.
(h) Awakening of the Flowers,
third
(c) May Pole Dance. sixth.
Chorus-Seyenth and eighth grade
girls.
/. Grasses Green" by Cui.
?. Pippia's Song, by Gilchrist.
Finale.
Flower Show Success
The Glendale Woman's club met
Wednesday afternoon in regular ses-
sion, with Mrs. c. f. Tinker. vice
president. presiding. Much accumu-
lated business was disposed of and
definite arrangements made to meet
at the club house Monday afternoon
at ! o'clock when the club will enjoy
the hospitality of Mrs. George w. p.
Hunt.
The meeting marked the annual
observance of the second annual
Flower day by the club and comniu-
nications from Donofrio Floral and
Phoenix Feed and Seed. read, stating
that potted plants were offered by
these concerns for prizes. Also a
letter from IT. G. Reed of the Glen
dale News was received expressing
the wish TO co cooperate with the club
in this civic movement and a check
for $40 to be used for the cause. A
beautiful basket containing a fine
potted plant was sent by the Com
nercial club and the Blasingame
Nursery to be used as a prize.
Mrs. George Cox accompanied by
Mrs. Martha Mcintosh at the piano
and Mrs. c. TT. Ketcham on the violin
ushered in the day with a delightful
group of appropriate music, which
were repeatedly encored.
Another feature of the afternoon
was a unique guessing contest in the
form of conundrums. these being en-
colsed in dainty booklets with hand
painted covers, this cover being a
rose. which was done in the club
colors. Mrs. j. B. Mcintyre contrib
uted this feature to the program.
The winners in this contest were
Mrs. Hoel and Mrs Miller. they. re-
ceiving a beautiful bouquet of flow
ers.
The judges for the afternoon We're
Mesdames NJ J. Allen A. A. Moore
and Jones and these ladies had their
skill as florists tested for never be-
fore was there such an array of
beautiful flowers within the confines
of the hall. Greetings were sent to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

C. II. Tinker, retiring mayor and O.
y. Belts, mayor elect and prize flow
ers from the second annual flower
shoe accompanied this greeting. The
following list was submitted of those
winning prizes: Roses: first Mrs.
McRuer; second Mrs. j. r. Lewis;
sweet peas: first. Mrs. Swain: sec
ond, Mrs. Swain; general variety:
first, Mrs. Tinker; second, Tomato
Lopez. Special prizes We're also Of
fered and carried off by the follow
ing: Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs r. /, Rob-
inson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. McRuer,
Mrs. Protzman, Mrs. Otto and Mrs
Chris Sheets.
The hostesses for the afternoon
We're Mesdames William Bennett. Z.
Otto, w. I. Mugg and B. r. Booth.
Hold Democratic Rally
A Democratic rally was held last
evening in the w. o. w. hall for the
purpose of deciding whether dele
gates from the four precincts Of
Glendale should be sent to the county
meet that viii be held in Phoenix
May 8. o. o. Jacobs. acted as
chairman of the meeting.
Each precinct is allowed one dele
gate for each 200 people and accord
ing to this rule Glendale will have
one delegate from each ward, there
being four wards. In order to make
selection. each precinct committee
man will meet May . and at that
time the delegate to the Phoenix
meeting will be appointed from each
precinct. In June a state meeting
will be held and the number from
Maricopa county will be 40 delegates.
Glendale having representation in
that group. During the evening Ralph
Acuff of Phoenix gave a brief talk.
Odd Fellows to Meet
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Will hold on open meeting this eve
ming at the w. o. w hall in observ-
ance of the 1OSrd anniversary of the
I. o. o. i. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Here Visiting
Mrs. r. Ryder and daughters of
Omaha. Neb., arrived Wednesday
evening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Messenger. Mrs. Ryder is
Mrs. Messengers mother.
Mite Box Party
The Mite box party for the Kings
Heralds and Home Guards will be
held Saturday, April 20. at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. r. A.
Logue on East Glendale avenue. All
those who have Kings Herald steam
er mite boxes or Home Guard boxes
are to bring them at this time. The
mothers of Kings Herald and Home
Guard members are cordially invited
to attend Visitors from the World
Family will be given with three
short pantomines in costume.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Costumes for the affair have been
made by the teachers and girls and
the stage settings have been made in
the manual training department.
The entire program will be free to
the public and the curtain will rise
promptly at 7:30 an each and every
one is asked to make it an especial
point to be there on time. The fol-
lowing program will be given
"The Cycle Of Seasons"
Prologue.
Characters: Father Time. Mother
Nature. The sun. Jack Frost.
Summer.
(a) Sunbonnet Girls and Overall
Boys, second grade.
(b) Grasshoppers, second.
(c) Daisies. second.
I'D Butterflies, fourth.
H.--Autumn.
(a) Autumn Leaves, kindergarten,
(b) Brownies. Mexican.
lc) Chrysanthemum.
Chorus Third and fourth
/. Chrys Anthemum.
.. Clouds of Grey
3. Lady Goldenrod.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
FEDERAL JOB FOR
GEORGE H. COBBE

Word wa received in Phoenix yes
terday of the appointment of George
I'll. Cobbe, representative to the state
legislature from Cochise county to
a position in the income tax division
of the internal revenue department
with headquarters in Washington. y.
c. Mr. Cobbe. it is understood. has
already gone east to assume his du-
ties.
Last December Mr.. Cobbe took the
examination for the position and, ac-
cording to advices received in Phoe-
nix, received the highest grade made
by those who took the examination.
Mr.. Cobbe was in Phoenix during
the special session of the legisla-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

richness, the diversification of its
crops. 1t looks good to me. as it
looks good to every member Of the
san Diego delegation. You have a
city and a county TO be proud Of and
San Diego from now is going to be
proud of it with you.
Our trip to Phoenix has been
delight. and we are only sorry that
we did not come earlier and stay
later You have too many things in
your valley to allow of only a cur
sorry examination. and am sincere
when ! say that | am coming back
at the earliest opportunity"
Then he turned again the subject
Of San Diego.
I'VE have a marvellous city. but it
is no greater than your own is going
to be- Good luck to Phoenix II
win be good luck if and the rest Of
San Diego know what we are talking
about-and we think We do.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
F|NE PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT BY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

GLENDALE April 27-The pro-
gram given this evening at the gram
mar school auditorium by the Glen
tion of Miss Islay Rogers, supervisor
of music, promises to be. ona Of the
best entertainments Of its kind ever
offered in Glendale. The program
deals with a resume of the years
work in music and each room in the
entire school system will be ade-
quately represented. Songs drills,
and clever formation will be given
for the enjoyment of the public.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
less MISERABLE
ISTO Be PRESENTED
BY BOHEMIAN CLUB

First of its kind in all the great
Southwestern opera of beautiful
lyrics, enhancing music. clever dia-
logue, and extraordinary scenic set
tings-this is LESS Miserable" the
production which has been written
composed, staged and viii be acted
by the members OF the Arizona Bo
hemian club at the EllSs theater on
the nights of May 4, and s.
The opera Less Miserable" is the
first effort of it's kind in Arizona.
1t will in a general way represent the
musical composers of Phoenix. the
lyric writer's of verse, the book OF the
opera, scenic work and stage direc-
ton, all created in Arizona. Eight
of the best known musicians of the
city wrote the music and it is said
to be tuneful, the choruses full and
rich in harmonies, and in short it is
the master effort of our local musi-
clans
The scenery was created by David
Swing. the first is "a full drop of the
Grand Canyon and is probably the
largest painting of the canyon ever
put on canvas. The Apache Trail
scene takes in the Superstitious
mountains east of Phoenix and is
probably the largest desert scene ever
put on canvas.
The voices taking the leading roles
include Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth
and her appearance in Less Miser-
able will be her last in this country
prior TO her departure for Europe
where she will go very shortly to
study with some of the best foreign
teachers of voice.
Those who have heard Orley lies,
Franz Darvas, Milton Rasbury,
Robert Saunders. Ford Spencer Wal
ter H. Olney and Eugene Redewill
perform in public may wonder what
their musical creations would be like
in real opera. Less Miserable win
display their abilities along these
lines. Suffice it to say that those
who have attended the rehearsals,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
J|MMULREINMO NOW
IS GRANDF FATHER

Jim Mulrein, plumber. Irish Kiwan-
ian and chief announcer of the club,
yesterday was added to the list OF
Kiwanian grandfathers in which
Vernon Clark is top notcher.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
in Prescott Mrs. Beverly Burke (nee
Carrie Mulrein) presented her hus-
band with a second Jimmy Null
rein. weight S1S pounds, and every
ounce of him a real man. Telegraphic
information from Prescott report
mother and child as doing nicely.
|. Young Jimmy's daddy is the leading
druggist of the mile high city.
Today Jim. senior, is swearing a
broader smile than ever, and cigars
are being passed out with seandalous
liberality to friends and strangers
alike. if they happen to mention the
new baby.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

ed expense of the special session of
the legislature was approximately
$4,000.
Following are the items stricken
from the bill by the governor.
Items Cut Out
For Governor: For contingencies,
For state Auditor: Extra clerical
hire. $1,000; for travel, $1,000.
For. State Treasurer: Accountant,
50, 700.
For Corporation Commission: Rate
clerk, $2100; stenographer, 1880:
investment stenographer $1,6S0;
mailing and reception clerk. $1,000;
for contingencies. $500.
For Secretary of State: Clerk,
$1620; for travel $1,000.
For Board of Directors of State
Institutions for the state prison:
For industrial operations in or about
the prison, $4,000.
For Board of Directors of State In
stitutions for the Capitol building
an grounds Furnace man. $500.
For State Board of Health: Tenn
porary clerical hire, $1,000.
For State Library: Stenographer,
$1,000.
For Commission Of Agriculture and
Horticulture: Quarantine inspector,
Nogales, $l,200; for capital invest
ment. $2.630.
For the Livestock Sanitary Board:
For expenses incident to eradication
of disease among cattle known as
"scabies," and for maintaining quar-
antine Of cattle in this state, IS, 600.
For office of State Water Commits
Sioner: Special services 81 200
For State Land Commission: Clerk,
$500; Janitor. $1.0S0
For Normal and High School
Cadet commission total $12, 900
For State Board of Education for
the education of blind children under
school age. total $2.500
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
ARIZONA ". c. 7. j.
HOLDS Convention

The thirty third annual convention
Of the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union opened its two days ses-
sion in Phoenix yesterday morning,
with Mrs. Imogen La Chance, presi-
dent of the union, presiding.
Delegates from Tucson. Tombstone.
Phoenix. Mesa. Winslow. Casa Grande
and Tempe were in attendance. Fol-
lowing the usual opening exercises,
reports of general officers were made.
The banner which each year is
awarded to the local union showing
the greatest per cent of gain in mem-
bership went to Winslow The after
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
GOVERNOR LOPS
$500 FROM
0PR|AT|0NS
Carrying Total of S4,509,-
121, Bill Is Signed Yester-
Expected To Make
Saving Of More Than
100000

Appropriations made by the spe-
eial session of the Fifth legislature
for various purposes totaling $72, 500
were vetoed and thereby stricken
from the general appropriation bill
by Governor Thomas K. Campbell as
items whichcould be eliminated with
out interfering with the efficiency of
the department for which they had
been made.
As finally passed by the governor,
the new appropriation bill is esti-
mated to make total saving of more
than $500,000 in the expense of rum
ming the state for one year after the
expense Of the special session of the
Legislature has been deducted from
the total amount of the saving.
The appropriation bill. known as
house bill No. So with the exception
of the items stricken, was signed and
approved by the governor late yes
terday afternoon and transmitted TO
Ernest r. Hall for his signature. The
bill provides for appropriations for
the state departments for the fiscal
year beginning July /, 1922, and
ending June 80, 1928, and carries the
emergency clause.
$4,5o9,121 to Run State
The bill as presented to the gov
ernor for his approval by the legis-
lature after several days of discus
sion called for a total appropriation
of $45S1,741 as the amount deemed
necessary by the legislature to run
the state for one year. With the
items stricken BY the governor de-
Quoted from the bill the total amount
Of the bill which became effective
yesterday is $4,509,121.
The appropriations for the same
period as provided by the former ap-
preparation bill totaled $5,0T3494.
The total difference between the new
bill as approved by the governor and
the old bill is s56437S. The estimat-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

which. occur nightly. declare there is
not a number that is not up to a high
standard
The tickets to the Bohemian clubs
opera are on sale at the EllSs theater
box office, and in keeping with their
policy the regular house prices have
been reduced, with a special price of
| 25 cents plus tax to schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

noon session was devoted to depart
ment reports. ilterspersed with ad-
dresses by DR. Arthur Lee ODell and
Mrs. Eta Saddler Shaw. Mrs. Ralph
Summers gave a pleasing vocal num-
ber
An interesting day is in store for
those who attend today's sessions, for
a varied program will be given.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
SAFE

Simpson had been invited to the
wedding of his friend, Tom Arriving
at the home, Simpson was formally
introduced to the bride-whom he
had never met. After the ceremony,
Simpson drew his friend aside
Tom, he whispered what in the
world is the matter with YOU? Why,
that woman is twice as old as you!
Her hair and her teeth are false, and
she's ugly as a toad
You needn't whisper, Simpson;
she's also deaf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Great Fashion Revue
IsIn Brilliant Array OF
Many Show Windows

Leading Business Houses OF Phoenix, Displaying In
Attractive Manner All That Is New In Style Form
Town Streets By Big JubiIee-Beauty OF The New
Fashions Admired BY Critical Thousands
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Daylight saving in Mexico City
has effected great saving in elec-
trio power.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The windows of the Boston Store
were decorated with fern leaves and
many variations of new styles both
for men, women, children and infants.
Every individual taste and fancy
seemed to have been catered to.
Many went there to see the Good
Roads window which had created at
tention throughout the morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
At GoIdbers's

Many visiting cowmen gatherei
about the windows of Goldbergs, hav
ing been attracted there by the sad
die and spurs and the Stetson hats
dow to attract them. even the vari
them matching the bands of the BIZ
hats.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The windows of Ratner's were re-
splendent in summer printed crepes,
soft Cantons and Roshanara crepe
sport models. including the cape cos
tune style. Dresses for the cafe,
sport, afternoon and street wear
were among them. The lines of most
of the dresses were straight but few
showed clever fullness. The hats
were delightful variety of styles,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
BIG BEAR RIDGE

The ice cream social given by the
Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church
Saturday evening was well attended.
Proceeds go to the church fund.
Miss Alta Moore returned from
Charleston Saturday, where she had
spent the week.
The Joe Davis family Of Fotlatch
Ridge were Sunday visitors at the Fred
Newman home.
There will be a picnic near the
Steele school house Friday, June 90.
A program is being arranged, follow
ed by a basket dinner
There were 81 present at Sunday
school Sunday.
John F. Wade, manager of the ele-
vator at Deary, was on The Ridge Sun
day.
The sewing class was organized
Thursday at fancy and plans are be-
ing made to organize one at Steele.
The Leon Ingle residence is being
treated to new coat of paint.
Services were held at the Steele
school house Sunday a. m.
The Ira Altig family Of Deary spent
Sunday on the Ridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21

This session of the grand lodge is
the first that has not been attended
by Sherman G. King, Boise, for a
number of years. Numerous inquir-
les have gone about to learn the
whereabouts of "Sherm," who it
seems was unable to break away at
this time. Sherm, your missed
Red" McMahan, jovial Nampa dele
gate, is on hand again this year, and
again, he his with him one of his
children. 1t has been custom with
RED" to always take along one of
his boys or girls to the conventions,
and no grand lodge session would be
quite complete without them.
G.. E. Todd, from Shoshone, past
grand chancellor of the order for Ida
no, is claimed by the southerners to
be the biggest man to attend the con-
vention. 1t is reported that Brother
Sherfey of Moscow was planning to
contest that claim, but upon advice
of friends, withdrew at the last min
ute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ARE
BEYOND Reach MANY

Detroit, CA P.)-Half the popula-
ton of the United States virtually is
beyond the reach of public Libraries,
according to officials of the Ameri-
can Library association, and it was
stated that this problem would be CIV
en- special attention at the forty
fourth annual conference of the IL
brary body here June rs to July 1.
An exhibit of country library activ-
tiles in various parts of the United
States is being assembled by a spec
ial committee. 1t will represent the
work of the county Libraries in Mime
sofa, Texas, Indiana, New Jersey,
Ohio, California, Maryland and Mich
igan.
Pictures and maps showing the pro-
gress Of the work and special phases
of it developed in different regions,
lantern slides and descriptive folders
are being arranged. California, where
library work is highly developed, will
be represented by 100 photographs.
Texas will be represented by photo
graphs and by large map of Cook
county showing in detail how the
county is organized to make books
reach every home in that territory.
A map of the United States is be-
ing prepared which will show which
states have library laws witch permit
the establishment of Libraries in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-21
MORE DELEGATES COME
GRAND LODGE Meetings

Other representatives and delegates
to the grand lodges Knights Pythias
and Pythian Sisters to arrive in Mos
COW late last night and this morning
are given below The number OF
those registering at the Hotel Moscow
is we'll over $780,
The new arrivals are: Mrs. Julia
E. Haynes, Mrs. Mary R. Denver, Mrs.
Ethel Hoffer, B. K. Schmid, Lewis
ton; Mrs. George A. McLogan, S. T.
Way, Craigmont; Mrs. Leila Jain,
Genesee, S. Anger, Grangeville; NJ B.
Georgy, Grangeville; Alice Helphry,
A. P. Hay, Leran Weston, A. E. Alger,
Louis H. Most, N. R. Austin, B. A.
Loveless, Occur d'Alene. G. H. Nc
Mahan and daughter, Mrs. Alice
Grice, G.. e. Terwilleger and wife,
Nampa; F. A. Burton, Weiser; W. r.
Rookie, E. T. Anderson, NJ A. Bliss.
F. Anhsdal, Standpoint; H. B. Johnson,
Payette; j. r. Hall, H. J. Moore, r. P.
Trope, Wallace; w. w. Terhacke,
Boomers Ferry; John R. Neley, w. O.
Rosebaugh, Boomers Ferry; Mrs Mae
M Burke, Culdesac.