davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
vIADUCT To Be
DISCUSSED At 4
MEET THURSDAY
Santa Fe Officials viii Be
Here to Meet Albuquerque
Officials, City Manager
Announces

city Manager B.. II. Calkins In
formed the city commissioners at
their meeting last night that he has
received word from w. G. Reid that
the officials of the A. T. & S. L.
railroad will be ready to meet with
the city commissioners tomorrow
in regard to the viaduct question
f, A. Lehman, assistant general
manager of the Santa Fe system,
will be here from Amarillo for the
meeting, as will number of other
officials, including the superinten-
dent of bridges. The meeting will
be held in the city hall. The hour
of the meeting has not been set.
John Baron Burg appeared be-
fore the commission in regard 10
the proposed opening of Fruit ave-
nue.. Stephen B. Roehl also spoke
on this subject, Both speakers an,
nounced they have secured Sl,ufz
in pledges from the property own
ers to donate to the city for the
work. The commissioner agreed
to make this question the first BUS
mess taken up dllSl t'S AiiSN -
year and to act favorably.
Sidney nj. We'll u en- asked the
city manager to produce, at the
next regular session of the COM
missioners, a copy of the franchise
granted the City Electric company.
He and Commissioners Hughes also
asked for all other franchises
Commissioners Tingley suggested
that trees and a wading pool for
the "kiddies" be arranged in WASH
ington park and asked for an esi-
mate on the cost to be furnished py
+1e citv engineer. Commissioners
Hughes agreed with the plan ana
suggested that arrangements pe
made along the same lines for Nc
Clellati square and the small PARK
at the new Washington Junior nigh
school.
The maintenance bond OF the
New Mexico Construction company,
for paving on North Second stree'
was accepted.
Commissioner Hughes then NOV
ed that the sum of $40 be paid as
dues to the Municipal league. THIS
motion was carried unanimously
Two bonds bf Harvey PEABODY
and French for sewage work were
accepted Each Of these bonds was
in the sum Of $2s.991.7S.
City bills Tor the past month
were then discussed. The bills were
accepted by unanimous vote. The
city bill amoupted to $4,2SS.so anc
the water bill, which Is carried sep
60 Eo0 AZ
Ornamental lights were ther
discussed and the proposal Offered
that ornamental lights be installed
on Fourth street, from the pos
office to Tijeras avenue and OF
Central avenue rs far as Twelftf
street. No action was taken.
Bills Of the New Mexico con,
struction company for April ant
May. 1920, and amounting K
s95S.2S, were allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
NAVY DEFEATS
ARMY IN THREE
1O-PIN GAMES
Increases Its Already Ger
tain Cinch on Y. N. C. A.
Tournament Trophy
Kartchmer Is High Man

The Navy defeated the Army
three straight games in the Y. NJ.
C. A. bowling tournament last
night. The Navy has won four
teen of the fifteen games 1t has
rolled and has cinched first place
in the tournament. Kartchner of
the Navy rolled the highest indi-
yidual score. with 204.
Following are the scores:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

middle OF December, 1882 cases
of diphtherla had been reported,
with 1873 deaths in the first ten
months. The bureaus bulletin
this week will analyze the situa-
tion. DR.. George s. Luckett, di-
rector. said, pointing out the weak
ness of the present system.
a part of the fault is said to be
chargeable to the inefficiency OF
some Of the part time health Off
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
OH NunRKER HURT

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 19.-Harry
Woodman was badly bruised at the
Blue Bird" oil we'll south of tn
city. He was caught in the whee'
in some manner and thrown TO the
ground. While it might have been
a serious injury, it is more painful
than serious and his friends are
expecting him to be around again
in O. few day9,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. e, Il. Heflin, formerly Of Ok
lahoma City, Okla, formerly sec
retary of State Board Of Dental eX-
aminers of that state, has just ar
rived here from Los Angeles where
he has taken a years special work
in dental surgery. He yesterday
purchased the office of DIR. II. j
Davis and will Immediately en-
large same as to X-ray work and
Dental Diagnosis. Watch for his
ads. They will interest you and
save you money.
Room 10, Barnett Building
(AdY.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
DIPHTHERIA CONTROL
is NOT SATISFACTORY
Special to The journal

Santa F'e, Dec. 19.-Control OF
diptheria in New Mexico during
this year has been far from salts
factory, as attested by the high NOR
tality rate, it is charged by the state
bureau Of public health. Up to the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

GERS, but much more to ignorance
or negligence on the part of par
ents, who let the cases run too
long before notifying the health
officer or calling in n physician,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

BOYS-You should see
the new Boy Scout Knives
and Radio Knives at J.
Korber & Co.'s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Only guaranteed wrist watches
are sold at Evcritt's Inc, priced
from St7.IO up.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Lady Astor recently gave $1,000
to Radcliffe college as a contribu-
ton toward q hall OF political dis
cusslon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
ANN0UNCEME ENTS

Cottonwood Grove, Woodmen
Cihcle, meets this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in 1. o. o. +. hall.-Adv.
Pythian Sisters will meet tonight
K. Of p. hall, at 7:30.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

A remarkable assortment OF the
kind of watches men like at Ever
tits Inc.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Or
tega, 1011 South High, a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wader, 619 Mountain Road, O son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

Factory wood. Iull truck load
five dollars. Hahn Coal company,
Phone 91-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-20

DR.. Murray, osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. Ph. 74l.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

TO BANQUET TONIGHT - The
Mems Missionary Union of the First
Baptist church will hold their spring
banquet in the lecture room of the
church this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Rev. r. Martin Garrett Will speak
and Mr.. e. Fl. Shanks, soprano, will
sing. This is to be election night and
all members are urged to attend.
WANTS CORRESPONDENTS AL
fred Jasen, IS North Terrace avenue.
Mount Vernon, n. Y. a 14-year- old
hoy. is anxious to correspond with
Salt River valley youth OF his own
age, according to a letter received by
the Phoenix chamber OF commerce
yesterday. Alfred is a seventh grade
pupil of the Hamilton school at
Mount Vernon, and he prefers a boy
of the seventh or eighth grade TO
correspond with.
PRAYER MEETINGS - Prayer
meetings under the auspices or the
/ Community tabernacle will be held
| today at the following homes: Mrs,
| Davis, 1900 Grand avenue; Mrs. Mall
| licoat, 500 North Third street: Mrs.
| Tucker, 713 West Fillmore street;
/ Mrs. Ring. 906 East Taylor street;
| Mrs. Crow. I119 Grand avenue: DR.
| Shedd. s26 West Portland street: Mrs
/ J. Fl. Brown. 407 West Jefferson
street; Mrs. Cox. sos North Fourth
GO TO MEXICO coNvENTloN--
| John f. Barker, president. and Harry
| Welch, secretary of the Phoenix
chamber of commerce, win leave
this evening for Nogales, via Tucson,
/ where they will attend the annual
| convention of the Confederated
Chambers of Commerce of the Re.
public of Mexico, now in session q
Nogales, Sonora. From Tucson, they
| will make the trip to Nogaies in ths
! governors automobile. They expec'
10 return to Phoenix "Wednesday
evening.
| TIRE MAN is VISIToR--J. f
| Wattergon, special representative o.
/ the Hydro-United Tire company
| Headquarters in Los Angeles, was
Phoenix visitor last week. Mr.. Wat
terson is making a survey of Arizona
in the interests of his company. whicf
distributes the Hydro Toron tire
throughout the Southwest. While mere
| Mr.. W-atterson completed arrange
| mentS for shipment of his concern
products for Phoenix distribution
The shipment should arrive this veel
and will he stocked at the Valley Tlr'
store. 20 East Monroe street.
! IoWANS ARE VlSiToRS-Mr an'
Mrs. G. ]. Tuttle of Woodbine, Iowa
who have been spending the winte
at Long Beach, Calf. are in Phoeni'
on their way to their Iowa home
They are the guests here OF thel
| cousin, Rovilla Smith of $40 Nortl
Second avenue. The Tuttles were II
Phoenix about 10 years ago and the:
J are very favorably impressed Wit
the Phoenix of today as they note tn
many improvements that have takel
| place during those 10 years.
APPROVES FEDERAL AID PROF
ECT-According to word received b
Thomas Maddox. state engineer. tn
secretary of agriculture has approve
federal aid project No. SIS which is
stretch OF road 42.6 miles long run
ming from Welton and Astec in Yum
county. The total cost of the roa
will be about $4,000. Part of tn
funds will be obtained from bond is
sues in Yuma county which will b
matched by federal aid money. tn
approval of this project, Mr.. Maddoe
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Coming Events

Tuesday, April - Kiwanis club
meeting Hotel Adams, noon.
Tuesday, April 4-Phoenix Memorial
Auxiliary v. F.sW., at v. f. w.
rooms. 2:3o p. m.
Tuesday, April 4-Pythian Sisters
playlet "Mrs. Martin Entertains" at
X. Of p. hall, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, April S. Harmony club
meeting, 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, April 5--Women's auxi-
Iiary American Legion at legion
headquarters, 8 .. m.
Wednesday, April 5-AuxiIiary of
Phoenix chapter No. 5, o. (. S.. at
Masonic hall, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, April 5-Meeting Osborn
Woman's club, 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday. April 5--Junior chamber
of commerce at Grand Cafe. 6:15
p. m. :.
Wednesday, April 5--coIIeae club at
Cottonwood court. $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, April 6-oId china exhibit
at o. A. r. museum, school admin
istration building, 8 10. m.
Thursday, April 6--Assoeiation of Al
lied Service organizations in v. r.
W., rooms. 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, April CIV. C. r. u, meet
ing at home, 1901 West Monroe
street. Mrs. j. v. Brewer, vice
president at Large OF Arizona w.
C. r. T., speaker.
Thursday. April 6-lnformal lunch
con Business and Professional
Women's club, American Kitchen,
noon. Regular dirner meeting,
Hotel Adams, 6:f5 p. m.
Thursday, April 6-Junior Guild at
Cathedral house. 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 6-Last meeting Of
poetry and drama class. Woman's
club. 10 a. m.
Friday, April 7--Dinner- dance Sar
Marcos. Chandler. :.
Friday. April Rotary club weekly
luncheon, Hotel Adams. 1910 p. nj
Friday, April - All day meeting
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies, First NJ. {. church
Friday, April 7-Exhibit of old china
o. A. r. museum, school admits
tration building, 8 p. m.
Friday, April 7-Benefit program for
Rebekah lodge, Arizona School oi
Music, 8: IS p. m.
Saturday, April s--oId china exhibit
.. A. r., museum, school admins
tration building, 3 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Two days of old fashioned enter
tainment and modern fun are planned
for old settlers of the state when
they gather in Phoenix next week
for the Second Annual Reunion of
Arizona Pioneers under the auspices
of The Arizona Republican. The re-
union days are Tuesday and We'd
nesday. April II and IL.
Preliminary plans for the second
reunion are complete and indications
point to a bigger and better meeting
than in 1921, when the initial gath
ering of Arizona veterans attracted
1000 to this city. There win be a
larger out-of-toWn representation
this year, judging from the blanks
received at the office of the secre-
tary.
All men and women of the state
who have been residents of Arizona
for 35 or more years are invited to
attend. The eligibility list this year
is larger than last, but many of the
men and women who took an active
part in the first reunion will be miss
ing this year--they have answered
the summons to New Frontier.
They Remember the First
Men and women who attended the
this year in almost every instance
record show. for they had such a
good time at the initial meetings that
the ywouldn't miss the second "foI
anything in the world" That's the
way everyone felt about last years
session. 1t was just like one great
big family gathered again after years
of separation and every individual
enjoyed every minute Of the two
days.
Registration OF pioneers at The
Arizona Republican office on NORTH
Central avenue will mark the open
ing of the reunion Tuesday morning
Registration will start at s o'clock
and pioneers will be awarded name
buttons, coupe entertainment tick
cts an program at this time. Regis
tration will continue until 9:Sl
o'clock.
Three bands, the Indian Schoo
band, the St. Johns Mission schoo
hand and the high school band, vii
be on hand to great the pioneers
in a reception at the old Centra
school block at $3.50 o'clock Tuesda,
morning. This ceremonial will b.
followed at 10 o'clock by a parade I,
Riverside park, motor cars tor al
pioneers being provided.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
localities

HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE -
John w Burroughs was granted a
divorce from Minnie l.. Burroughs
by Judge Joseph S. Jenckes yester-
day
SAYS POCKET WAS PICKED -
William Littlehardt reported to the
police that when entering train
vestibule last Saturday at the depot
here two men picked his pocket, TAX
ing wallet containing $50.
SPEEDERS FlNED--R. G. Butler
and f. II. Roderick, arrested by Mo-
torcycle Officer A. w. Dana, We're
found guilty of speeding by Justice
Henry j. Sullivan and fined S. each
yesterday.
THESE WILL MAI7RY-Licenses
to marry were issued to the follow
ing yesterday: William Lee Steer
walt 2f, and Lucy Ann Kay, IS, both
of Phoenix; Edward f. Lloyd, u.
and Wilma L. DennIng, is, both of
Los Angeles.
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGEs-Alleg-
ing he was permanently disabled
while unloading timber from a. flat
car Charles Head filed suit against
the Arizona Eastern Railway COM
pany yesterday asking; $4,000 dam
ages
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
AMERICAN LEeIoN 70 MEET-.

AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
There will be a. meeting of the iocal
nosts Of the American Legion on
"wednesday evening at Legion mead
quarters. 364 North Seventh avenue.
AT BEREAN CHAPEL--Rey. G. G.
f.ressv will speak at Berean chapei
This evening at 1880 O'Clock his SUD
iect will be Scientific Methods OF
pa FARM RUREAu MEETING =
Murphy Riverside farm bureau VIII
hold its regular meeting TINS eve
ming at the Murphy school mouse a.
u. m. William Thompson or Glen
dale. secretary of the United FIo-
duce Growers association, VIII pe tile-
nrjnciuaI sneaker. His topic VIII De
s.IIoy- Ia Increase the Farmers In
come" This is wonderful oppor-
tnnitv and should not be missed py
anvone interested in better farming.
s. j. NICHOLSON lLL-Selim y.
Nicholson. Phoenix postmaster. -
confined to his bed with an attack
80 infIuenza. His condition was SO
much improved yesterday, postoifice
officials said. that Mr.. Nicholson
had homes of being at his offlce IN
the federal building for a few hours
today. He was stricken last Erlaay'
PENNSY SOCIETY MEETS
rrhere will be a meeting of the Penn :
s,,lvsI,ia society this evening at the
chamber OF commerce at O'Clock lot
the n,Irpose of adopting a constitu-
tion and bylaws and to discuss
,,rohlens of general interest TO an
The meeting is called by DIR. Cnaries
z Culver. vice president.
GoEs TO INSPECT COMPANY
Colonel Walter S. ingalls,. adlutant
General left last night for Williams
1rhara he will inspect Company OF
the 15Sth Infantry. A. n. G. From
7Villiams. Colonel ingalls, VIII so 70
EIagstaff where he will inspect Bat
tery d of the 15Sth Infantry. He ex-
meets to return to Phoenix on Thurs
"a GOVERNOR SIGNS HILL-Gov,
ernor Thomas r. Campbell approved
senate hill No. s yesterday. This Dill
,,rnvidea for the establishment OF a
tax on gifts, legacies. inheritances
benuests. devises, SUGGESTIONS ahu
tranfer ard provides for the collec :
tion and the disposition OF the funos
so collected. 1t repeals the inner
lance tax act OF the revised stat
u'T 70 HOLD OPEN HousE-open
| house will be observed this afternoon
at tbe Wonan's club. A well-attendeo
noeetina is expected. Mrs. ]. F. Ivy
| chairman of the home economies oe-
| nartment. has asked that the mem
| hers of her department meet IN tht
auditorium at 2:05 o'clock for a briei
session preceding the regular meet
| ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
ARIZONA PIONEERS TO GATHER
IN PHOENIX NEXT WEEK FOR THE
REPUBLICANS SECOND REUNION.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will
give the address of welcome to pio
neers at Riverside park at 10 80
o'clock, speaking on behalf Of the
state. Other addresses of welcome
will be given by Mayor Willis Fl.
Plunkett and Dwight B. Heard. These
addresses will be short only 80 min
utes being allotted to the three.
Another Big Barbecue
From IL to IL o'clock, the program
will be turned over to the pioneers
for story telling and "reminiscences.
At noon, the big barbecue will be
served From to o'clock will be
get acquainted hour when pioneers
will meet old and new friends and
recall old times.
The old fashioned dance, one of the
outstanding and picturesque events
of the first reunion, will be held IN
the Riverside dancing pavilion begin
ming at 5 o'clock. All of the pioneers
will join in this festivity.
At o'clock, gates OF Riverside
park will be thrown open to the gen.
eral public when the younger folk
will meet the veterans. The return
trip to the city will be started at 5
o'clock. The evening will be turned
over to the pioneers to do with as
they like, theater tickets being pro-
vided for the Strand. Rialto. Column
bia. and Elks theaters.
Wednesday morning, the pioneers
will gather at the old Central school
grounds at 10 o'clock for a motor ride
through city and valley, noting de-
velopments in the community since
the early days.
The afternoon meeting will be held
at the Frolic dance hall, First and
Polk streets, beginning at 1876
| O'Clock, where a general reception
will be held. The annual meeting
and election of officers will follow
at 2:3O O'Clock. John P. Orme, first
president Of the pioneers organizs-
| ton, will preside at the annual meet
| ing. :.
! For the purpose of this reunion j
! has been decided that to be con-
sidered a pioneer he or she musi
have liver in Arizona practically con.
tinuously for 50 years.
"reminiscences Wanted
Pioneers are requested TO sent
stories of their "reminiscences TO Th'
/ Republican. As the second reunion
will open on Tuesday of next week |
/ is necessary that these "reminiscences
be sent in at cnce.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Lenten Bible Readings

Since the beginning of the present
Lenten season which opened on March
8 there has appeared daily in The
Republican bible reading lesson.
These lessons have proved to be very
interesting to a great many pc ople and
are closely followed. They are pre-
pared by the Rev. Philip Y. Pendle-
ton. pastor of the Central Christian
church. They will appear each day
in The Republican until the end of
Lent The lessons are published for
the especial use of the Pocket Testa-
ment League. The daily bible reading
lesson for today is as follows:
Lesson 80
Mark
Part 2
Conquests in, Galilee continued.
Twenty five further conquests over
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

stated, means that the entire road
from Phoenix to Yuma. with the ex-
ception of seven miles adjoining the
Maricopa. county line, has been ap-
proved as a federal aid project.
Thirty five miles of the road east
from Yuma has been completed and
construction crews are now engaged
in building about miles Of the road
into Welton.
MORE COTTON NEAR FLOR
ENCE-Don G. Mote. state entomolo-
gist, has returned from Florence
where he was called with reference to
cotton seed Mr.. Mote stated that
the ranchers in that vicinity were
engaged in planting cotton and he is
of the opinion that the acreage to be
devoted to cotton about Florence
would be much larger than that of
last year. More cotton is being
planted, Mr.. Mote said. because the
farmers feel they have the assur-
ance of water on their lands in the
NEW Observation-Disclosures
OF Incorporation were issued yester-
day by the corporation commission
to the National Co operative Service
company Of Phoenix. According to
the articles the company will carry
on general mining and reduction
business. The capital stock of the
company was given as $4,000 divided
into shares at the par value of 81
each. The officers of the company
are X v. Tadlock, president, G. M.
Stoddard. vice. president and V.
Fowler. secretary treasurer.
FAREWELL FOR VISiTOR--Miss
Clara Mnnson of Chicago. who has
| I. Il
was given a farewell entertainment
yesterday afternoon on the eve of
her departure for her home in the
East. She was feted at the home of
Mrs. c.. f. Roberts, Twenty second
avenue and the Buckeye road. Miss
Lulu Clifton and Miss Marilla Will
Jams were participants in the affair.
The three Phoenix women were all
schoolmates of Miss Munson. who is
a graduate of the Deconess Home of
America, a training school for nurses
| in Chicago.
NURSES ARE WANTED = Miss
| J. Frances D. Ross, r. N, OF the Ari-
| zona branch Of the Red Cross. was
notified from the San Francisco
headquarters OF that organization
yesterday that the United States
public health service has requested
tuc HdltiSS VI GIL HuAs sCS dNaAidpiC AoA
Immediate assignment to Red Cross
nursing service at Palo Alto and
| Camp Kearny, California. Arizona
registered nurses who desire to en-
| ter this service are asked to send
| their names Immediately to Miss
/ Ross, So Roanoke avenue, Phoenix
| who will forward them in turn to the
| proper authorities. Miss Ross has
| also all the information which may
| be needed by nurses contemplating
taking up the work. and will be glad
to give it to all who apply to her.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
VI. v. ENCAMPMENT
PLANS CONFLICT INC

Pans for the annual state encamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF the United States which win
be held in Phoenix during the week
of April "A to 20 are being rapidly
worked out.
Michael L. Ganey of Prescott, state
commander, has informed Major
Thomas p. Johnson. commander of
the local post, that full delegation
from the posts throughout the state
could be expected.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the or
ganization will hold their convention
at the same time and in connection
with the Veterans,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Bud Logan Kayos
Mel Stevenson In
Kansas City Bout

+ OMAHA, Neb.. April s-Bud Logan
of Omaha. scored a technical knock
out over Mel Stevenson of Kansas
City in the second round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout here tonight. The
referee stopped the fight in the sec
ond when Stevenson staggered TO his
feet after being floored twice in quick
succession.
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha won
the referees decision over Johnny
Stopper of Denver in 10 rounds.
The show was staged by the Oma
ha police department.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
WILL BUILD MILL
At STARCO MINE

A deal was closed in this city yes
terday for the construction of 100
ton mill on the property of the Star
go Mine at Clifton. The contract
was entered into with the General
Engineering company of Salt Lake,
and it was stated last night that the
work of construction would be begun
this month.
President George ]. Stoneman of
Los Angeles, Mike Harmon. general
manager of the property, and w. b.
Kelly of Clifton and Z. A. Sawyer of
Winslow. all heavy stockholders in
the mining company, have been in
the city for several days.
The Stargo is a silver and gold
property from which a great deal of
ore has been shipped in the past,
with satisfactory results, to the
smelters at Douglas and Ell Paso.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

traditionalisn-
/. A question about CLEANLINESS
which betrayed the Pharisees as
erring in honoring human tradition as
equal in authority to divine law. Z:
Is.
2. Jesus exposes their sinful error:
1862.
i. The true law of cleanness; Z:
1923.
Part
Conquests north and east of Gall
lee; 7:24-37.
/. Ninth retirement. Tyre and
Seden. Conquest over demons In
Gentle lands: 7:2430.
2. Continued retirement. CONQUEST
over indifferent unbelief. Public ap-
proval. 7:31-37.