davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
URGE AUTO FOR USE
Of PUBLIC NURSE

Clubwomen of the city are behind
the movement to secure an automo-
bile for the use of Miss Etelka Weiss
in her work as a public health nurse.
At practically every club meeting a
plea for funds is made by individual
club members or departments. At
yesterdays meeting of the Woman's
club Mrs. Henry d. Ross made an
appeal which. will unquestionably
yield return for the cause.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. w. f. Hammett. chairman of
the art and literature department,
and one of its most delightful fea-
lures was the reading by Mrs. Frank
lin McCluskey, who gave an artistic
presentation of 'The Great Maze" by
Hagedon. Mrs. McCluskey's inter
pretations are always artistic and her
program yesterday was charming.
The musical numbers were given
by Mrs. H. S. Sterling, who sang de-
nghtfully, while a clever dance num-
Der was furnished by the Arizona
School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
GOES To NEW YORK
TO FINAL HEARING
OF R. R. RATE CASE

Amos A. Belts Of the corporation
commission will leave on Thursday
for New York city to represent Ari-
zona at the final hearing before the
interstate commerce commission on
the application of the railroads TO in
stitute freight rates from eastern
points to Pacific coast terminals
lower than those from the same
shipping points to intermediate ter
ritory. The hearing has been set
for Monday and besides Mr.. Belts
and Roland Johnson of the traffic
bureau of the chamber OF commerce,
Arizona viii be represented by Law
renee Wilson of Casa Grande, the
appointee of the Industrial congress.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Arizona's representatives will go to
Washington to the general rate in
quiry of the interstate commerce
commission which 1t initiated at the
suggestion of Arizona, New Mexico,
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and
Colorado. The inquiry will cover
both passenger and freight rates.
While there Mr.. Belts will Sc his
efforts In the interests of the case
which was brought by James Doug
las who is attempting to secure a
reduction in rates from Clarkdale to
San Pedro. Mr.. Douglas is asking
rate of So a ton on copper bullion.
This is the rate paid from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco. a distance of
500 miles, while the distance from
Clarkdale to San Pedro is but 600
miles. II this rate is granted Arizona
copper will be sent to San Pedro and
benefit by water rate from the coast.
Mr.. Belts will take up this matter
at the general rate hearing in con-
nection with rates on other Arizona
commodities.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
VERDE To
Open WITH FULL
FORCE ON FEB. |.

Steam shovel operations will begin
at the United Verde mine by Febru-
ary /, according to Leroy Anderson,
counsel for the mining company. who
was in Phoenix from jerome yester-
day.
Mr.. Anderson said that the big
mining corporation would resume
business with a full force on its pay
roll within two weeks. By that time
necessary repairs will have been
made on the smelter at Clarkdale,
so that the entire system will be In
readiness to operate without a hitch
by the first of the month.
Mr.. Anderson was in the city on
business for the mine in connection
with securing an appropriation of
water. He filed his application with
the state water commissioner, on
which action will be taken later in
the month.
The opening of the mine will re-
lieve the unemployment situation in
Yavapai county to a large degree, it
is stated. Although the United Verde
held over on the pay roll practically
all its married men, large number
of employees were affected by the
shutdown.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
SILK AND WOOL REMNANTS AT
EXACTLY HALF PRICE

The event that shrewd women have been waiting
for-Korricks Half Price Sale of Remnants.
This is an opportunity to secure the seasons most
fashionable fabrics in suitable lengths, in such
weaves as Tricotine Poiret Twill Poplin, Serge,
Velour, Bolivia and Skirting Plaids; also various
Silk Weaves. Choice of the entire lot, at HALF
PRICE. -(First Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

under its direction.
'All shipments Of nursery stock
are liable to be infested with pests
which would be a menace to Arizona
orchards and farms. Upon receipt of
shipment Of nursery stock, notify the
state entomologist or your local in
spector.
Persons contemplating the inpor-
tation of nursery stock, seed or other
plant products should ascertain what
restrictions are placed upon such inn
portations by the agricultural COM
mission and thus protect themselves
and safeguard Arizona's crops.
Your cooperation in this work
will be of material assistance in the
protection of Arizona's crops"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
WEATHER BULLETIN


Owing to continued dry weather
roads of state improving gradually
and slowly; main roads generally
fair but rough.
= River Crossings
Ehrenberg: Ferry open.
Sacaton: Crossing possible: in
quire at farm north side river.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
st. Johns Mission, Gila river:
Crossing impossible on account of
high water.
Apache County
Springerville: National Old Trails,
Ocean to Ocean highway: East, in
fine shape to Albuquerque. West,
good to Williams, muddy at Ashfork.
Bridges all good.
cochise County
Light rain and snow on Srd. Roads
In good condition.
Cononino County
Rain and snow. Road Flagstaff
Williams, open; Flagstaff Winslow,
passable. Other roads muddy and
rutted. Travel through timbered Sec
tions not advised.
Gila County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good con-
dttion.
GreenIee County
Roads in good condition. Clifton
Springerville road will be completed
to Rose Peak about Dec. /.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to is
feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for 60
miles; north and south, 20 miles.
a Trvs Il 40 la
2S miles; Buckeye. 81 miles; total, in
Guiding connecting paved roads, $50
miles. Valley roads generally chucky;
to Wickenburg. chucky; to California,
chucky.
Mohave County
Main roads in good condition and
all other main laterals in fair condi-
tion. East and west traffic on Old
Trails being routed via Oatman.
Pima County
Tucson Nogales road being paved
for 10 miles south. Traffic detoured
via Twin Buttes road; good condition.
Pinal County
All roads east of Florence. good.
Valley roads are chucky and dusty in
plices. State highway good except
IL miles north and south of Florence.
The river crossing is in fair condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta, "a miles gravel surfaced road
in excellent condition. Lagurta-W Well
tom Mohawk Stanwix road in fair
condition. Wellton-Antelope Bridge
Palomas-Agua Caliente, poor con-
dition. Yuma-Dome- Castle Dome
Quartzsite- Bouse road, good condi-
ton. Ehrenberg = Quartzsite Nicks-
burg, good condition. Wenden- Sa-
lone Vicksburg- -Bouse- Parker road,
general condition good, rough in
spots. Bouse- Swansea, good condi-
ton.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
BIC STATE c. {.
MEET IN NPHOEN|X
FEBRUARY 24-26
Endeavorers Will Be Here
For Three Days From
All Over Arizona; Great
Parade Is to be Feature.

The state Christian Endeavor con-
gention will be held In Phoenix on
February "a, 25 and 26. This is Ari-
sona's third convention and the En-
ieavorers all over the state are
planning to make 1t the biggest ana
best one yet held. 1t will be a three
lay convention and sessions VIII
start on Friday morning, February
"A, and will close on Sunday even
ng, February 26. Junior, interme-
date, senior and alumni Endeavor-
srs win all have part in the con-
vention, for there are to be separate
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

products liable to be infested with
pests except under the supervision of
his office. which is always at their
service.
The notice reads:
mo shipment should be made into
the state of cotton seed, nursery
stock, alfalfa hay or livestock from
alfalfa weeviI infested districts, i'm
plements or farm belongings or any
articles that have been used in the
preparing, picking or ginning of cot
ton, or the gathering of alfalfa hay
grown in weevil infested districts, or
manufacture of their products except
under conditions that may be made
by the state entomologist's office and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

charges, these expenses will be paid
back by the government at the rate
of $40 a month until they are fully re-
imb lrsed.
In forming club as outlined in
the foregoing the men should des-
ignate one Of their member to write
to the adjutant general of the army.
room 60, state, war and navy building,
Washington, ID. c. They should also
register with the postmaster here.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

In accordance with his policy of
safeguarding Arizona's crops, Don G.
Mote, state entomologist. has sent
out important notices which will be
posted in postoffices. railway stations
and other public places throughout
the state.
The pIacard is featured with map
showing many dangerous pests which
continuously threaten the farms OF
Arizona against which the state COM
mission Of agriculture and horticul-
ture through its plant quarantine
service stands guard.
In asking the farmers to cooperate
Mr.. Mote points out how they can
assist in the work by never importing
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
WORK OF VANDAL IS
FOUND IN HIGHWAY

What appears in the minds II the
officers of the Automobile Club OF
Arizona to have been q deliberate
attempt to stop automobiles along
the Tempe road Monday night for
the purpose of robbing the drivers
was brought to light yesterday when
a motorist brought to the chamber
of commerce two boards. two feet
long by three inches wide. through
which had been driven a large num-
ber of large, sharp staples.
The motorists who brought the
boards to the clubs headquarters
reported that three tires on his ma
chine had been punctured by them.
It is believed that the boards were
not set in the road by any inmates
Of the state insane asylum, near
which place they were found. because
of the time when they were found,
which was about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning. The sheriff's office
has been notified OF the discovery,
and an attempt is to be made to un-
cover the perpetrators.
--O-
He painted a scene in Venice, and
il failed. He pictured a wonderful
Madonna, and they wouldn't hang
1t. Journeying to the far East, he
made the Sphinx speak across the
ages, in art, but they couldn't see It.
"Ah!" he exclaimed one day. u
have it"
Forthwith he painted picture that
made women buy corsets,and became
famous and rich.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-20
Jack Helt's Next,

Jack Hollis next feature is to be
Making Man" The film will be
an adaptation Of story by Peter
B. Kyne. ~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-20

Il Infor nation chaIkine L Theodpre
1Iehebler, age q, 1ll S01fh Thorn-
stood avenue. ueyenpoft. ana Lenr
r. Micklevright, 4ge Is, Gas H0ck-
l1gham road. with raps, hAs bean
1f1ed with the assfstant connty ~
tprney. Walter Newport, " Flora
|Laerho6, ! z0-year-old GIRL. ard the
tWo men were taken Into custody.
The girl asserts that the crime
~as committed by the defendants.
who took her too lonely spot On
'the Orphans Heme road In their
Ianto on the night OF June Is. Miss
|IserhofI's two companions. hsr sis
ter. Grace. and Frances Burke ss-
Etnped from the car.
Scheblsr and Micklewright were
snnable to furnish $1,000 bonds.
The girl has been in the county
hospital suffering a. she alleges
with venereal disease contracted
from her assailants.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-20
HECT CU1a1dINS
TRAFFIC LEAGUES
NEW STATE HEAD

George n. Cummins. trafic COM
missioner sof The Davenport Cham
her Of Commerce, has been elected
president Of the lowa TrafFic league
at the annual meeting Of that body
at Clear Lake Iowa
Previous to accepting the posi-
tiOn Of commissioner Of trafIic, Mr..
Cunmins was for several years in
charge Of the rate department Of
the United Light & Railways Offices
In Davenport. He has represented
the shippers Of several Mississippi
valley cities before the interstate
commerce commission and has Sc
cured important tariff reductions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-20
Seixalck,s Ntars.

The Selznick company announces
that it has contracted with Conway
Tearle TO appear. IN two special pro-
ductions FOR the coming season.
Theda Rara's name was added to
the Selxnick roster recently, when
It was alinonnced ahe would appear
In one Picture These two. to-
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BANKHEAD SUBSIDY
AMENDMENT LOST
House Fails to Act on Ed'
monds' Move to Fine Rum
. Selling Ships.

Without record vote the House
merchant marine committee today re-
jected the Bankhead amendment to
the ship subsidy bill providing that
no government aid should be allowed
ships on which liquor was sold.
The Edmonds proposal, which
would extend the Volstead law to
the sea by fining all ships of any
registry touching American ports on
which liquor selling was permitted,
was not acted on, and the committee
ordered the bill reported by a
straight party vote.
May Move to Recommit.
Rejection Of the Bankhead amend
ment was expected to put the fight
over the question OF prohibition al
sea squarely before the House unless
a rule was allowed which would per-
init q vote on only committee amend
ments. In that event. Representative
Bankhead announced, he would force
1t to an issue on q motion to recon-
init the bill, with instructions to In
sert the amendment designed to close
all bars on American ships sharing in
the government subsidy.
The committe adopted an amend
ment requiring that two-thirds OF
crews in deck and engine depart.
ments of passenger ships should be
Americans. but without the citizenship
requirement for steerage crews on
passenger vessels.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MAY ENLARGE D. c.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Senate Passes Concurrent
Resolution to InvestI-
GATE Matter.

Convinced that the Office or the re-
corder for the District of Columbia Is
not properly housed and safeguardeo
against fire, Senator Ball. chairman
of the District committee, put through
the Senate last evening a concurrent
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a joint congressional COM
mission to investigate the needs OF
the office and to report not later than
December 90.
The commission is to consist OF
three members OF the Senate ana
three from the House. 1t is dlrecteu
TO investigate what quarters. equ'p
ment and facilities are necessary
nroperly to care for and protect al
records and papers in the otiice, ana
what additional personnel, tf any, is
required to perform the duties OF tH'
office.
Senator Ball said today that the
resolution was not to be 'consldereu
in any way q criticism Of the admin
. istration of the office of the recorder
of deeds. which he declared to be eN-
celIent. He said he had visited the
oftice. however, and found the EN-
ployes crowded together and the rec
ords in possible danger ,f Iestruc-
tion by fire. He said that Congress
should take some steps to enlarge the
quarters.
House.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

CONTINUED from First Page.l
according to averages will be under
about the same expense. For the man
who uses his car only occasionally 1t
will be cheaper
Commissioner Kellar. Engineer
Commissioner of the District. has had
several conferences with Maryland
authorities regarding the plan. In
order to get the concensus of opinion
in Washington a QUESTIONABLE mas
been prepared by the American Auto
mobile Association. which will be sent
to all members of the association,
asking the members just how they
feel about the gas tax reciprocity.
All Urged to State Views.
Even those who do not belong to
the organizations are urged to send
in their opinions. so that. as far as
possible, a representative number Of
Washingtonians will be heard from.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
FIRE HORSES TO RETIRE,

NEW YORK. June 16.-Contracts
signed by Fire Commissioner brennan
yesterday for the purchase of twenty
new motor pumping engines herald
the final curtain OF New York's last
fire horses Eighty-four of them,
which have held out against the
motor, will retire as soon aS>the new
equipment arrives, which will be be-
fore the snow flies again.
The new engines. purchased at a
cost of $19s,360, will be equipped with
apparatus which the manufacturers
eiafm will thaw frozen hydrants In
twenty mine seconds,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BAR MATA HARI PLAY.

NANCY, France. June 16.-The
mayor of Nancy has forbidden the
performance of THE Red Dancer" a
play dramatizing Mata Hari, the Pa
risian actress. who was executed dur
ing the war for her espionage activi-
ties The mayor feared the perform
ance would cause disorders tomorrow
and Sunday during the visit here of
Marshal Foch, who is to participate in
a patriotic celebration.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SITE FOR HOME OPPOSED.
Blue Plains Regarded Not Proper
Location for Feeble Minded.

Opposition to the establishment of
the home for feeble-minded at Blue
Plains was voiced by the Social
Hygiene Council, meeting in the board
room of the District building today.
Before the council acted a COM
mittee. which visited the site yester-
day, reported that 1t was wholly in
adequate and unsuited for the location
of such an institution.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MEMORIAL is DEDICATED.
Episcopalians Commemorate Ad-
ministration of Holy Communion.

JAMESTOWN ISLAND. Va. June Is
With great pomp and ceremony, the
Robert Hunt Memorial. commemorate
ing the first administration of the
holy communion in America, was
dedicated at this historic place yes
terday. Under a clear sky Episcopal
bishops. clergymen and laymen from
all over Virginia took part in the
ceremonies. under the auspices of the
southern diocese of Virginia, headed
by Rt. Rev. A. C. Thomson. bishop
coadjutor.
memorial church, and. led by the cross
and banners. marched to the memo
rial, which Is on a parapet of the old
fort, overlooking James river. Within
tie chancel rail were Bishop Thomson.
Bishop Cabell Brown of the diocese
Of Virginia: E. Ruffin Jones. rector of
Bruton Parish Church. Williamsburg.
and Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin of Roch-
ester, NJ Hwhe took part in the
service,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
DRUNK ARRESTS GROW.

NEW YORK, June 16.-More per-
sons were arrested for intoxication
in New York during 1921 than In
either of the two preceding years. the
annual report of the magistrates'
courts reveals. There were 6.726 Of.
tenders in 1921, compared with e.S$e
in 1920 and 5,6S7 in 1919.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Sore throats. diphtheria And many
similar Complaints are practically un-
known among those employed In the
oil fields, refineries and other branch.
es of the petroleum Industry.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

The first case of a wild animal suf-
fering from rabies has just been re-
ported from India. where a panther.
which was killed after attacking sew
eral people, was found to be suffer-
ing from this complaint
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MELLON BRANDS
"PLUM PETITION"
CHARGE AS FALSE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-16
CAS- TAX PROPOSAL
DEEMED EQUITABLE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Continued from First PageD
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
BRoWN1NGToN

Herman Adams is quite poorly.
Stanley Marsh's family are all on
the gain.
Sedgwick Watson is working for j.
E. Young.
Mrs. Mabel Hermon and little girl
are both improving.
Mrs. Fred Kitchens. is very ill
with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Flora Shattuck is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hitchins.
Maynard Dutton has been STAYING
with his brother, Gilbert, for a few
days.
MRS. Harry Blake is visiting her
daughter, MRS. Oliver Wells, for sew
eral days.
Gertrude Mason is home sick with
the grip. Frederick Mason is better
and out.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Going one
day last week.
Charles Dutton was out of school
last week with a. hard cold and little
Clara is sick.
Mr.. and MRS. Harold Mason spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
ana MIS-. -CaSSaVant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Besette and
child spent the weekend at the home
of her father, Joseph Beauregard.
Fifteen young people met at Ros-
coe buttons Friday night and gave
Edward Blakely party before his
going away.
Mr.. Blakely has sold his farm to
Mrs. Ethan Adams. The cornuni+1,
are very sorry to lose Mr.. Blakely
and family. All good wishes go with
them.
George Virgins is making a two
weeks visit with his brother-in-law.
Frank Adams, in Manchester, N. H.,
and his son, George, in Boston, and
Fred. in Hartford, Conn.
Fred c. Adams, a resident of Day
ton, Ohio, visited his sister, Mrs.
George Virgins, the last of the
week. The brother and sister had
not met for 81 years. He is repre-
senting the Hobar; Cable Piano Co.,
and has the New England states to
canvass.
MRS. EMMA THOMPSON
Emma Jane Peters was born in
Buffalo, N. Y, in 1647. She married
Edgar Thompson 50 years ago. They
lived in Canada until Mr.. Thompson's
death "a years ago. Nine years ago
she came here with her son, George,
and family where she has made her
home. She was the mother of eight
children, seven dieing quite young.
She had grip and was sick only a few
days. She was a member of the
Episcopal church. Funeral services
were held at the home Monday after
noon, February 9th, Rev. C. D.
Pierce officiating. The body was put
in the tomb at Orleans and later will
be buried in the family lot at Knowl-
ton, P. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

Strange Sights" coming to Iras-
burg Saturday evening when you will
see Edith Roberts in the Fire Cat"
You will see the queerest assortment
of animals and reptiles ever assem-
bled for a motion picture. You will
also see volcanoes, earthquakes and
splendid scenery in the Andes noun
tains, South America. You will see
Spanish dance hall queen, who be-
came famous at the Panama-Pacific
exposition. This show is a special
and good one. Seventh episode
Diamond Queen" Frank Mayo in
Colorado" a smashing big drama
coming next week. Irasburg Friday,
March "a, instead of Saturday, March
%. Please remember the change for
next week only.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs. Ida Ewens visited friends in
Island Pond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Danforth visited
In Berlin, N. H., last week.
Ira Thomas is moving from H. d.
Elliott's farm to Holland.
Fl. d. Elliott has sold his farm to
Mr.. Herrick of West Charleston.
C. j. Barnes is home from his trip
to Norton where he spent few days
with his son, George.
Miss Minnie Coburn of East
Charleston closed a most successful
term of school here Thursday, March
10.
Mrs. Victoria Bartell from Mimi
esota and A. o. Elliott of Morgan
Center were united in marriage at
the Woodman hall. Friday evening,
March 10, by Rev. e. L. Bigelow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Cactus Responsible for coehIneaI.

Among its other virtues, the cactus
gives us the cochineal-the insect used
for coloring. Leeuwenhock, In 17OS,
discovered that it was the female Of
an insect (Coccus Cacti), which never
moved from a certain spot on the cac-
tus, the male being the active member
Of the family but colorless, and there
fore useless. These insects are har-
vested three times during the dry sea-
son, being swept from the cacti into
wide-mouthed bags with stiff brushes
and killed In boiling water or hot
ovens, after which they are dried In
the sun and put up in small packages
for the market. In this thoroughly
dried condition 10000 insects are re-
CURED to make a pound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-15
Part Of Times Heritage.

Somehow Shelley's line in "Adonais'
about one whose name was writ In
water comes to mind while reading the
announcement that fossil brown
stone slab bearing the imprint Of rain
drops has been presented to the geolog
ical museum Of Trinity college. This
was transform that occurred thou
sands and thousands OF years ago, and
yet the marks Of 1t are still to be seen
Like the luscious, ever tai personal.
ity of John Keats, these raindrops
have become part of the heritage OF
Time.-Christian Science Monitor.