davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
no question OF what the added
value would be.

no question OF what the added
value would be. .
Charles s. Gerth, head OF Gerth's
Realty Experts. arrived in Will
wington yesterday afternoon after
a hurried trip to Cleveland. Ohio.
to which city he was summoned by
long distance telephone 10 address
the Cleveland Real Estate Board.
Mr. Gerth has a national reputation
as an orator as well as auctioneer.
and IS known in practically every
state in the Union. He reported
upon his arrival here that he lad
dropped into his New York Office
and learned that hundreds OF per-
sons had already applied for infor-
nation about the sale Of Union Park
Gardens.
Upon reaching the DUPONT build
ing Mr.. Gerth found more than for
ty persons awaiting information and
circulars Practically all found
fault with the per cent payment
plan OF the Shipping Board. and
Mr. Gerth advanced TIE suggestion
that Il would be wise for tenants
TO pay the thirty per- cent. right
away or at the time of the auction
and be free OF further bother.
A large force OF representatives
OF Gerth's Realty Experts began
yesterday to circularize the busi-
ness and residential sections Of Bal
timore. Philadelphia. Camden,
Chester and other cities. II is ex-
pected that by tonight they will
have distributed close 90 $4,000
circulars containing a full descrip-
ton Of the houses to be sold and
the terms OF sale.
AS a result Of the circularizing TO
/ date. inquiries have been received
from many sections OF Delaware.
Maryland District OF Columbia,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New
York at the offices OF Gerth's Real
ty Experts in the DUPONT building.
Several secret service operatives
have been assigned TO be in attend
ance at the sale Monday 70 guard
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

any sharp practices and any other
eventuality.
When the sale begins at 1 p. m.
IL will be continued without inter-
ruption into the evening. II may
last two or three hours or two or
three days
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

II you would have the finest OF
mashed potatoes press the cooked
vegetable through a rlcer. To two
cups OF soldly packed potatoes add
one-fourth cup OF hot milk. one tea
spoon OF butter. pinch OF salt and
paprika. Beat until very light.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

tiement. and described the work De-
ing done there in providing a COM
munity center with teaching. kim
derearten work. gymnasium, read
ing room and the like for the peo-
pie OF tke neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MASHED poTAToES

mains may he viewed at Fishers
undertaking parlors this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Spend reasonably and save much
by reading and using the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI.
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first an.
pearance Of Sore Throat-dont give
Diphtheria chance IN that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI.
LINE is swallowed it comes directly In
contact with the diseased surface
and induces a healthy condition ~
OF the membranes then the eys-
TEN can better defend the throat
II attacked by Diphtheria gems.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always. 3.c.. 60c. and 81 90. "a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
''Y' LEADERS HOLD
TRAINING SESSION

The high school boys who are to
be leaders of the tents at the Young
Mems Christian association summer
camp at the Garden of Allah Ais
year met last night at the Y M c A..
for their first training session. The
study topic was leadership and E. @
Reeves, boys work secretary, who
directed the discussion, by skillful
questions led the boys to say what
qualities they believed necessary in q
leader. Some of those suggested
were: Personality-a to COM
mand the respect of the boys they
are to lead; originality, a sense of
fairness, energy. unselfishness, cheer
fulness. 1t was further agreed that
the leaders of the Young Mems Chris
tian association camp should be
Christians with sense Of their re-
sponsibility.
This looks like a pretty stiff set Of
requirements to expect of a high
school boy. 1t is and the leaders
We're free to admit that it would be a
real job to live up to that kind of
standard and realize that to be sue
cessful leaders this summer they will
need training. To secure the train
ing they win meet each week for an
hour and half. for a study OF the
requirements Of a leader.
The subject of camp advertising
was discussed and several plans
adopted to spread the news of the
camp as far as possible. With the
extremely low cost, it is only neces-
sary to let the boys and their parents
know about it to secure the maximum
enrolment.
Any boy in the valley, nine years of
age or over, may attend the camp,
provided he possesses a good char
acter and will agree to obey the rules
of the camp and conduct himself IN
accordance with the standards of the
Young Mems Christian association.
The following boys were present at
tent leaders meeting last night: Burt
Mcneil, Forest Baker, Bill Cleveland,
Clifford VanDoren. Donald Thrift,
Milton Morse, Edwin Nylander. Sew
eral others have been chosen but have
not definitely agreed to go.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
SALVATION ARMY To
AID CAUSE BY WEEK
!. Of SPECIAL PRAYER

The Salvation army annual week
of prayer and self denial will be held
from April 9 to April 16. the object
being to help forward in a special
way both the spiritual and financial
side of the cause. The army stands
for that which is right both for
church and state. and to be Of all the
assistance they possibly can in aid
ing the poor. the helpless and un-
fortunate the wayward and trans
gressors.
During the week the army will
deny themselves of many necessary
things so that they may be able to
lay aside the funds to help those who
are more unfortunate and they are
taking the liberty to ask any readers
of this through the courtesy of this
paper to assist them by sending their
contributions to the officers in
charge, Commandant and Mrs. West
acott. We wish also to say to the
general public that the army has no
solicitors going from door to door. or
place to place. If there is any one
calls please bear in mind that 1t is
not the Salvation Army. There are
so many organizations in the United
STATES IldL ltHiLdlS Vi cl - ~ AAA0NA
like the Salvation Army that the
general public are often mistaken:
Some are interested in the welfare of
the community, others in the welfare
of their organization.
The gospel services being conduct
ed by the army in this city are as
follows: Every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings open air sery-
ices at the corner of Central avenue
and Washington street. except Sat
urday evenings which is held on the
corner of First and Washington
streets. The inside meetings are held
in the citadel on the corner of Second
and Jefferson streets. commencing at
8 o'clock. Sundays at 10 a. m. an
open air and at IL a. m. in the county
Jail for the prisoners incarcerated
therein. and at IL a. m. the regular
Sunday school where there are class
&c for all ages of children as Well as
for adults. to which all are cordially
invited. At 6:15 p. m. the Young
Peoples legion service. especially for
Young people between the ages OF
is and 21 years. At z p. m. an open
air service and at p. m. a united
gospel service in the citadel.
The officers in charge wish to ask
the aid of the people in the interest
of the Shelter for the Homeless on
First street. Any cast off clothing or
bedding. food. bread from the bakers
especially, as we'll as for poor fami-
| lies which the army is attending TOO
all over the city, as we'll as some
families in the countryside. There is
great scarcity of work, especially for
| the laboring class. and a great deal
of sickness among the poor families,
so that both the Associated Charities
! and the Salvation Army have their
hands more than full attending to
| them.
Being interested in the welfare OF
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX

trolling a majority of the outstand-
ing stock have given their assent TO
the plan.
With the notifications Of resolutions
that will be submitted, active devel-
opment on the property of the COM
pany at Superior, Ariz., will be re-
sumed promptly, 1t is announced, and
the holdings which have lain falloW
since the great war will become
hive OF efficiently directed mining
development.
A great deal of pre- organization
work and surveys have been perfect
ed already. Since Jan. / Louis !.
Rehfuss, an experienced mining en-
gineer and geologist now residing at
Superior, Ariz., has had charge OF the
local Arizona end of the project
James M. Arthur OF New York has
been the active factor in organizing
the preliminary syndicate which pro-
poses to finance an aggressive pro-
motion and development campaign,
and pending further negotiations has
already advanced a substantial sum
of cash besides giving the proposition
his entire time for three months. Mr.
Arthur visited the property in Feb
ruary.
Ali legal details of the deal are in
the hands Of Avery & Whiting, firm
of New York attorneys familiar with
such operations both in New York
and Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
ARE GRAT|F|ED At
RESPONSE RECEIVED

The executive officers of the
United States Good Roads associa-
tion are very much pleased with the
responses from the various COVER
nors. chambers of commerce, good
road associations and automobile
clubs. in appointing delegates to at
tend the tenth annual convention OF
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation which will meet in Phoenix,
April 24-29. in conjunction with the
United States Good Roads show and
the Bankhead National Highway as
Sociation.
Delegates have been appointed
from the following states: Arizona,
Arkansas, California, Florida, Geor-
gia, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Michi-
gan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada.
New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia,
Vermont, West Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
When a governor or a chamber Of
commerce appoints delegates and
sends list to the United States Good
Roads headquarters, a personal let
ter is Immediately written enclosing
fun information in regard to the
meeting together with invitations
from Governor Campbell and the
civic organizations OF Phoenix to at
tend. In consequence to this per.
sonal invitation to each delegate 1t is
expected that many who are appoint
ed will be present and take part in
this convention.
The Colorado state highway de-
partment is manifesting a wonderful
interest in this convention. The four
state highway commissioners and the
state highway engineer have all ac-
cepted invitations to attend the con-
vention and participate in same. 9th
er state highway commissions are
sending their entire personnel. In
consequence of the number of state
highway commissioners and state en-
gineers that will be in attendance at
the convention, they will make the
hour that will be devoted to ''Prac-
tical Road Building from an Engin-
eer's Standpoint" a most interesting
feature of the convention.
The Phoenix chapter of the Amer
lean Association of Engineers is tax
ing an active interest in the meeting
and have extended invitations to var
ious engineers throughout the west to
attend the convention. The Phoenix
chapter is planning to show special
COuflSSlSS 10 NASil4Il6 CA6AASSAS wi
ing the convention.
President w. J. Jamison is chair
man OF the special committee that
has charge of arranging the program
of the engineers.
Several days ago invitations We're
extended to the Arizona State divi-
sion Of the u. d. c., the Arizona Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs and the
Arizona d. A. r. requesting that each
one OF these organizations appoint
delegates to attend the United States
Good Roads convention.
The Arizona u. d. C.'s have ap-
pointed 25 delegates to represent that
organization at the coming conven-
tion. 1t is expected that the other
two women's organizations will fol-
low suit, it is also expected that the
delegations appointed by the wom-
ems organizations OF Arizona will
serve as reception committees to the
visiting ladies from all parts of the
country who will be in attendance at
the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
PUPILS WILL GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT


Pupils from the piano. violin and
dancing departments of the Studio
club, 2S7 North Fifth street, will ap-
pear in recital this evening. The
public is invited. Following is the
program:
Trio-The Bugle Call.
Pauline Claflin, Roberta Webb
Alice Hanson
Eskimo Lullaby ..............
The Cello ................ Blame
The Rockaby Chair ..........
Leila Eleanor Ragan
Sing, Robin Sing ......... Spaulding
Irene Lowry
Dance-Nursery Rhymes.
The Little Tots
Merry Playmates ........ Lynes
The witches Greeting :. StreabboS
Alice Hanson
The Blue Bird .............. Slater
William Norman
Duet-The Skaters Waltz.
Mary VIII Ha",er. Mrs King
Disappointment ....... StreabDoZ
Pauline Claflin
A Very Queer Story ......... Bilbro
Jeanette Morrell
Bright as a Button ... Spaulding
Roberta Webb
Violir-Berceuse from Joselyn
Maxine Stuchal
Cherokee Rose ............ Bilbro
Ruth Dawson
Elephant Dance ........... Atherton
William Ohlrau
Dialogue ................ Bilbro
William Cate
Ta t nnllU
Gladys Friedman
Jeanette and Charles Palmer
Duet-Good Humor ........
Festival March ...... Low
Mary Almerine Akers, Mrs. Cate
Morning Prayer ........ Streabboe
Alba Jackson
Bohemian Girl ...... Balfe- Tonelli
Ida Francois
Loin du Bal ............+..... GilIet
A Study ............... BurgmulleI
Mildred Richardson
Awakening of Spring ......... Friml
Ruth Nelson
Dance-F'rench Gavotte
Virginia Forbing
The Flatterer .......... Chaminade
Alethia Pierson
Gavotte .................. Renard
Mary Francois
Lovely Night .............. Splndier
Spanish Dance ......s.. Moszkowski
Ethel Chambers
Pantomine ............ MoSzkoWskl
Bdfchetta ........-.. NeNlH
Vevel of the Wood Nymphs, Barbour
Josephine Bales
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
COPPER COMPANY To
RESUME ACTIVITIES

SUPERIOR, Ariz., April News
of great interest to many citizens of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and
Arizona has been released recently.
Notices of a general shareholders
meeting of the long dormant Grand
Pacific Copper company, to be held
at Superior, Ariz.. on May 1, have
been sent out from the company S
head office in Franklin, Pa.
The call for the meeting indicates
that matters OF Importance to the
company are to be discussed. AS
the shareholders are scattered be-
tween Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ari-
zona, great care apparently has been
taken by the Franklin and Cleveland
directors in calling this meeting in
order that everyone interested may be
reached. 1t is said interests con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
CALL To DA|RYMEN
FOR COOPERATION
To AID INDUSTRY

For the purpose OF closer cooper
alton. to know the cost of production
and to reduce the cost to a minimum,
the Dairymen's league has opened an
office at North Second avenue. In
an announcement to the dairymen of
the valley by Y L. Holmes. president
of the Dairymen's league made pub
lie yesterday, their cooperation and
counsel is asked. Following is the
announcement:
To the Dairymen:
Let us learn for ourselves the mar
ket price of our dairy products. The
lack of this knowledge is the prime
reason for our troubles and is largely
responsible for the dissatisfaction
that now exists We are being criti-
cised for not knowing the cost of pro-
dUction and the market price of what
we produce.
The Dairymens league has opened
an office at North Second avenue,
Phoenix, for the following purposes:
To bring about cooperation from
the milk pen to the consumer.
To educate ourselves as to what is
best to feed and how to feed it.
TO know the cost Of production and
TO reduce that cost to {. minimum.
To post oIrsa'Ves on the prices PAD
to demand tha. the rices paid us be
EeTt up to the standard.
To persuade our Merchants TO aid
Us in our efforts to hold the prices
paid for our products up to that paid
in other states.
To bring our merchants to reali-
zstson of tbs fact that the success of
the dairy Dusi"ess means prosperity
to them
The office of the Dairymen's league
is at all times at your service, and
to the end that the purposes for
which our office was opened may be
fully net, we invite you to call and
discuss matters with us.
We solicit the cooperation and
counsel of all of the dairymen and
you and each of you are assured OF
our very best efforts in your behalf.
NJ. A. Hazen. Palo Verde,
John A. Barkley. Glendale,
H. T. Holmesley. Phoenix,
NJ W. and ]. a. Reid. Chandler,
ID. O. Jefferson, Glendale,
f. G. Keith, Sr, Glendale.
w. H. Gammell Avondale,
J. w. Wedgworth, Palo Verde,
T.. V. Guthrie, Mesa,
E. D. Lee. Buckeye,
II. NJ. Hall, Mesa,
Frank y. Empey, Tempe,
J. o. Harlan, Glendale,
Fl. Ralph Fuller, Gilbert,
". W. Carnley & Son, Tempe,
+. ]. Downing, Glendale,
J, G. Schmerrart. Buckeye.
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE;
BY Y. l.. Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
HAND SHAKING is NERVE
BREAKING

After his hand shaking tour of
Canada. the prince of Wales could
scarcely move his arm for days. A
health expert says that the Ameri-
can custom of handshaking contri-
buted towards the deaths Of Roose-
Welt and Caruso and is responsible
in part for Woodrow Wilson's i'll
health 1T breaks down the nerve
system and invites disease" he says.
Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

the unfortunate Of the community
any friends wishing to assist IN this
good and necessary work either by
funds or material goods by phoning
the above associations it will be glad
ly received and called for.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Juanita were shopping in Phoenix
Monday.
Clifford Clements OF Casa Grande
visited friends here Saturday. Sun
day and Monday.
Florence expects to send a large
crowd of good roads boosters to the
national convention which Will De
held in Phoenix on April "a to %.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

The American Legion in Mexico
City, Mexico, recently received re-
quest from a man who expressed his
desire to join the organization; but
when his army discharge papers We're
examined, he was identified as one
of the bravest soldiers who ever re-
ceived an Iron Cross during the
World war. The German explained
that he thought the Legion was an
organization of all soldiers, no matter
for whom they fought.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Hong Kong has a slave colony
where girls are sold as low as. IS a
head.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Biologists say in prehistoric times
there were 81 10000 different animal
forms in earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

The first overwhelming victory
won by any army in the World war
was the Battle of Tannenburg. on the
eastern front. in which the Germans
captured more than 10000 prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

short time. All books will be in by
that time and the price will be IN
some instances double of that OF
last wear on account Of the eXpira-
tion of contract that the State had
with the publishers and of the ad-
vance in the cost of publishing.
Mrs Richie A. Klock, thirty years
old. w, of D. w. KlOck, died last
night at her home at Hume Spring,
Arlington county, north of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and bur-
ial will be in Bethel cemetery.
The Charles Manchester carried a
happy cargo to Marshall Hall three
times Yesterday the occasion beng
the annual excursion of the B. P. P:
u, of the First Baptist Church OF
this city. With large crowds tins
outing proved to be one of the most
successful of the many given so far
this year. Many of the members
went down in the morning and car
ried with them their lunches and
picnicked in real style.
Messrs. William Hughes and John
Hughes entertained at a most en-
ioyable dance last night at their
home at Holm Hall Farm, chaper-
oned by their mother, Mrs. Hughes,
their aunt, Miss Margaret Dieke,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Faugstad, of
Arcturus. Among the dancers were
Miss Kittie Bear, Miss Dorothy Ar
mold, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Iden, Joseph Arnold, Meade Jetfer-
son, and Mr.. Dunovan, of Washing
ton, James Lockwood, of Clarendon,
Miss Mariana NJ. Maigne, Miss
Louise Carlin, Miss Marion Blunt,
Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Josephine
Gregg, Miss Margaret Warwick.
Miss Genevieve P. Shepperson, Miss
Marian Dienelt, Miss Margaret
Robinson, Miss Julia Duncan, Miss
Julia Nicol. and Miss Fanny NicOl,
Messrs. Richard F. Ross, Raymond
Wolford, Alexander Doniphan, Jack
Robinson, Marion Pohl, Charles M.
Shepperson. Jr., Thomas Moncure,
Charles Keegan, Winslow Randolph,
Elmer Duncan, Robert Wheat and
Walter Nails. Music was by Freddie
Holmes Orchestra, of Washington,
and dancing was from 9 to l o'clock.
A buffet supper was served about
midnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02
Kiwanians Named For
Hot Springs Meet

District Governor Julian Y. VIII
liams, of Capitol District Kiwanis
Clubs, embracing the States of Nlr-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia, has appointed
the following committees for the
District Convention TO be held at
Hot Springs, Virginia, on October
18th and 18th.
Executive Committee-Claude H.
Howard, Washington, d. c., Chair
man, David Fender, Norfolk. Nir-
ginia; c. Walter Baker, Hagers-
town, Md; John n. Dimling, Balti-
mroe, Md; j. Randall Cation, Jr.,
Alexandria, Va.
Chairmen of other committees.
Railroads-Harrv G. Kimball,
Washington. D. c.
Hotels-E. A. Snead, Clifton
Forge, Va.
Entertainment and BANQUET
John j. Boobar, Washington. d. c.
Publicity-R. f. Turner, Norfolk,
Virginia.
Outdoor Sports-Allen Jones,
Newport News. Va.
Registration and Reception-E.
w. Litner, Wilmington, Delaware.
w New. f P w App is cd 90
Ladies-Mrs. Roe Fulkerson,
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-02

city and 80 out of the 100 counties in
the state He carried Davis home
district, the eighth, by an estimated
majority of from 300 to 5000.
BY a majority of more than four to
one Hon Claude A. Swanson carried
this city yesterday in primary against
former Governor Westmoreland Davis.
The vote in the city was Swanson,
1918 and Davis. 1926, or q majority of
1898 for Senator Swanson. There
were 1745 votes polled in the city, and
the total number Of persons entitled to
participate was 4607. The vote by
wards was as follows: First, Swan
son 305. Davis 80; second, Swanson
1856, Davis 10; third, Swanson Alb,
Davis SO; fourth, Swanson 1854, Davis
Il.
Complete city returns were known
in forty minutes after the polls closed.
Arlington county also went for
Swanson by more than four to one
majority, the vote in that county being
Swanson, 9S9, and Davis, 2l9, giving
Swanson a majority of 720
The vote in the three districts in
that county follows:
jefferson, Swanson III, Davis 81.
Washington, Swanson 1873, Davis Ga
Arlington, Swanson 5S7, Davis 1O3.
Swanson carried Fairfax county by
an estimated majority of 600. In some
of the precincts the vote follows:
Fairfax, Swanson, 1913 and Davis, 81;
Vienna, Swanson, 65 and Davis, 60;
West End, Swanson, 76 and Davis, 4 !;
Falls Church, Swanson, 85 and Davis,
20; Putman's, Swanson, 40 and Davis,
=; Gus Springs, Swanson. 80 and
Davis, 8; Accotink, 20 and Davis, 5;
Moore, Swanson, 81 and Davis, II;
/ Clifton, Swanson, AZ and Davis, 18.
With only few precincts missing
Prince William gives Swanson 275 ma
/ jority. Manassas, that county, the
vote was: Swanson, l45 and Davis Il.
{ Swanson carried Culpeper county
| by 220 majority. Warrenton, Eau
quier county, gives Swanson, 262 and
Davis, l42, and The Plains, that coun-
/ ty, gives Swanson SO and Davis g..
With seven precincts missing Louisa
gives Swanson 81 majority and Or