davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

mas payroll Of $4,000. Dennis died
while being taken 10 a hospital here.
The payroll was being taken from
Pittsburgh to the Beading mine by
Dennis and three other employees
when the attack took place. County
detectives in two automobiles. equip
ped with riot guns, are in pursuit Of
the bandits.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTIES.

Two properties were sold by Sher-
iff Gould at public auction In the
court house this morning. Property
OF Francis Mccartney. 1910 Lincoln
street, was sold TO Young and Com
pany for s1l25, and property Of
Staney Jaskiewicz. Joseph Swortek
Konstanty Swientchowski and John
Rutkowski. 30s Bradford street, to
LaPenne Guenveur, attorney. for
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
SARAH NOT so WE'LL.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-CUnited Press)
Sarah Bernhard. famous actress
stricken with illness at a theatre
here a few days ago. spent restless
night.
Nine. Bernhardt's condition is
not so WELL" attendants told the
United Press.
Shortly afterwards. however, the
Divine Sarah" sent her secretary to
the correspondent with this message:
81 am no worse than yesterday"
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
NORTH EAST,
North East Cops Prelim.

In the preliminary game the Will
mington Scrubs after leading at
half time, to 6 were overwhelmed
by North East's rally in the final
period. 16 to 10. The playing of
Johnny LeCarpentier was the feature
Of the Cherry and White five. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-23
BANDITS KILL, GET
$4,000 PAYROLL

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23 (Un;ted
Press).-J. R. Dennis. paymaster Of
the Pittsburgh Coal. Company. was
Yhot and killed today by six masked
bsndits. who robbed him OF a Christ
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

JAS. r MJILIN & SONS JAS T. MUILIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

During the evening addresses bear
ing on the work of the institution
were made by James p. Winchester.
chairman of the board; Tilghman
Johnston and Charles C. Kurtz. vice.
presidents. and George r. Hoffecker,
of the board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
.LONGFELLOW THEME
OF PROGRAM GIVEN
BY WOMEN Of TEMPE.

TEMPE, Feb. 19--The 'LonEfel-
low" program at the Woman's club
Friday afternoon was unusually good.
Mrs. A. D. Quinn gave a splendid
talk on the life OF Longfellow and
Mrs. Logan Halstead gave pleasing
monologue. accompanied by Mrs. l..
Weir. Mrs Lean NB. Slocum gave
reading 'Longfellow's Sandolphon,"
in her usual charming manner. The
reading "Guils Corey" by Mr.. J. L.
FELTON, and Marguerite Parker was
greatly enjoyed.
At the next club meeting. DR.
David Liknaitz will give a talk and
Mrs. L.iknaitz. who is an accomplished
musician will render several musical
selections.
Underqoes Operation
Mrs. Fl. f. Russell underwent an
operation at the. Mesa hospital the
latter part Of the week and is re-
ported to be recovering nicely.
Given Birthday Surprise
Nora Windes was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening by party
of her girl friends. the occasion being
her birthday. Pink and white We're
artistically carried out in the house
decorations and also the refreshments.
The guest list included Leon Brown.
Miriam Johnson, Margaret Jackson,
Mildred Jones, Alice Ashly. HELEN
O'Conner. Alta Crook, and Clair Ar
mour of Phoenix. Mrs. OConnor and
Mrs. f. e. Ostrander assisted Mrs,
Windes in serving.
Will Give Public Service
The Boy Scouts of Tempe will give
n public investitute service at the
Christian church, February "a, at
7:3O D. m. AN interesting program
is being planned and the boys cor
daily invite every one to come and
zee what they can do and what they
stand fol. No admission will be
charged.
Valentine Hostess
Miss Dora Colcord was hostess at
a Valentine party given at her nome
on East Seventh street, SATURDAY
night. Tn, house was attractVely
decorated for the occasion in hearts
ana crepe paper. Refreshments were
served and a valentine box was
greatly enjoyed. Games and dancing
were also INDUCED in during the
Return Home
Mrs. w. II. Hyde and small daught-
er returned to their home sunday
afternoon after spending couple OF
weeks i'm Tempe.
Senior Boys Entertain
The senior DOyS VI ZIG 1oaiPS
rchool delightfully."- entertained the
sirlS Of their class at a party given
n the gymnasium Saturday night
The games and refreshments We're
planned by the boys, and the girls
who were present say their hosts
certainly gave a successful party and
rnew Just how everything should be
Dinner Guests in Phoenix
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Schornick were
sinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jack
Dayey OF Phoenix. Sunday.
Birthday Party
The jerry Cummings home, nortn
of the Tempe bridge. was the scene
n a merry childrens party SATURDAY
afternoon given in honor OK Jeweil
Goodrich who was eleven years oIu
an that day. Refreshments We're
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
FoR sALE-HousEs
SPECIAL BUYS

- - - - - 49, - - - ~
SPECIAL PRICES
s4,OOO-NEw MODERN BRICK PEB-
BILE DASHED BUNGALOW -
CEMENT PORCH, STEPS AND
WALKS - BIG LOT - EAST
ERN FRONTAGE-$500 CASH
$40 PER MONTH.
S., 5,0O0-THE HOUSE is NEW AND
BUILT OF BRICK, WHITE CE-
MENT FINISH - THE INTE-
RIOR is FINISHED IN OLD
IVORY - THE HOUSE FACES
SOUTH AND THE LOT HAS A
FRONTAGE OF so FEET -
THERE is A PERGOLA UN-
WAYS EXTEND TO A GARAGE
WITH CEMENT FLOOR-S500
CASH AND $50 PER MONTH
PUT YOUR RENT MONEY
INTO A PERMANENT HOME.
s7,oOo-CHELsEA PLACE - NEAR
LY NEW MODERN BRICK
PEBBLE DASHED BUNGALOW
WITH CELLENT AND
HANDY BUILT IN FEATURES
FACES SOUTH UPON WILL
LETTA STREET.-THE STREET
ASSESSMENT is ALMOST
TREES IN FRONT.
81 ,OO0-oNE OF THE VERY AT
TRACTIVE HOMES, NEAR n.
CENTRAL AVE. - YOU MUST
SEE THIS BUNGALOW -
MODEST CASH INITIAL PAY
MENT-BALAANCE MONTHLY.
81. s7.5OO-KENILwoRTH = MODERN
AND UP-TO-DATE HOME - 2
YEARS OLD - OLD IVORY
FINISHED THROUGHOUT -
TWO INSIDE BEDROOMS -
ROOM ALL THE BUILT IN
FEATURES - HANDY KITCH-
EN - WOoDSTONE SINK -
COOLER SERV I C E P r C H
WITH STATIONARY WASH
TUB - YOU CAN TURN IN A
KENILWORTH LOT AS PART
PAY - SOLAR HEATER -
GARAGE - WEST LYNWOOD
ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
s7,5OO-MoDERN BRICK HOME =
YEARS OLD 5 LARGE
3 Q or 9 9,Sc N s ponG1 s 9 r RTrI7 2 = n y
IN FEATURES - HARDWOOD
FLOORS FRONT EN-
FRANCES - 2 GARAGES -
ONE HAS SLEEPING QUAR-
TIERS ABOVE PAVED
STREET WALKING DIS
TANCE.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel. 1904. 124 n. First Ave.
ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Priced Right
Built Right

$1,000, terms, buys new house at "
West Culver street: just completed;
is a brick and stucco interior. very
attractive; has living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast nook. two
bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch. serv-
ice porch and large front porch. See
owner and builder on premises from 2
n N, m nm dix
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

served and the young folks spent a
happy afternoon playing different
games. Several attractive prizes we're
awarded in the guessing games.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20


I have decided TO sell at public
auction, without limit or reserve, my
two years lease on 100 acres of good
land, every acre in with a good stand
of barley and alfalfa: now ready for
good pasture; rent $3.50 per acre per
year: and my entire herd of dairy
stock, horses, harness, milk cows,
buckets, household furnishings: all
my personal property. Offering con-
sists Of the following:
30 head OF Holsteins, all milking
but two, and these are heavy spring
ers; two big Durhams, one milking,
one heavy springer; three Jerseys,
two milking. one heavy springer.
These cows are all extra heavy
producers and the kind you can't 80
wrong II you buy them.
Is head Holstein heifers, springers
and heavy sprinsers.
z head Holstein heifers, yeariings
past.
calves.
1 Holstein bull, years old, pure
bred, eligible to registration but not
registered.
2 dozen chickens.
Any one IN tne IflAThSL LOT 1hSS
class dairy stock should not fail to
attend this sale.
The above cows, heifers and bulls
are all T. B. tested.
Call and look this herd over any
time.
Directions to sale--% mile east OF
West End Store. Terms Of sale:
Under 800, cash; all over 500, u
cash. Balance will give months
time. For further particulars see
w. C. WARREN, OWNER
c. r. McMULLEN, AUCTIONEER
20l N. 7TH AVE.
w. B. LANGLEY, CLERK
PHONE s764 bg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
AM WHlTE

ALL WHITE
The all white sport togs for young
girls are indescribably lovely; shag-
gy white scarfs with caps and wool
gloves. Sometimes they are banded
with shaggy bands of black.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Auction of Eleven
Rooms of Furniture
At 1903 w. Madison
Tuesday, Feb. q,
1:3OP. M.

Consisting Of 5-piece Wicker Set.
1 Mahogany Davenport and Music
Cabinet Library Table, Rugs, Dining
Room Set, China Closet, Refrigerator
and Ice Box, Antique Desk, Gas
Range. large and small Heating
Stoves, Gas and Oil Heaters. Kitchen
Cabinet, Table and Chairs. D1shes,
Kitchen Utensils, Porch Wardrobe,
Dressers, Chiffonier, Dressing Table,
Beds Mattresses, Cots. Sanitary
Davenport, Rockers and Chairs, Mead
Cabinets, Barber Chair, and Porch
Chairs, Boxes Of Crochet and Tat
tings, Cottons, Notions and Jewelry,
Clothing, etc. Garden Tools. Auto
Truck, Lawn Hose, Chickens, Spaniel
Pup. House for rent or for sale.
House open now on for your inspec-
]. B. GUESS, THE AUCTroNEER
bd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer.
Special rates ON all outside sales.
Call me before you sell. Phone 1880
--51t7. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY. CoMMENC-
ING AT 1880 p. N. AT c. r Nc
MULLEN'S HORSE AND MULE
MARKET. 201 N. 7TH AVE. FIVE
POINTS. DON'T FAIL TO BE
HERE; BOTH YOU, THE BUYER
AND SELLER. CONSIGN YOUR
MULES, HORSES, COWS. ALL
LIVESTOCK, AND FARM IMPLE-
MENTS TO US, WHERE BUYER
AND SELLER MEET
w. B. LANGLEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Cows For 10 Acres

as good cows 10 trade as first pay
ment on a good 40 acres II YOU
have your trading clothes on. come
see Smith or Ellison with Live Wire
Realty Co., 142 w. Adams. Phone
635a. d.
SALE OR TRA1E-iS0 acre re-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
FOR SAFE or TRADE

$40 acres in northern Arizona. 80
acres improved farm land. balance
pasture; one mile from r. r.. 10 miles
from Flagstaff Sell for s5000.00 or
trade for small improved acreage
place is all well fenced. Phone day
1919 or night 5i27. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
For Sale

New six-room house at sos N. 9Th
Ave. All built-in features, gas heat
er, plenty OF old shade. Price $3.50.
Terms. VIII accept a lot on first
payment. See owner at 130 Physi-
clans Bldg. Phone 696o or see any
reaitor. ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
II Acres

For one week l am offering two
tracts at $3.50 each: $50 down. SIS a
month. All in good stand of alfalfa,
close in. See me Monday at 1902 w.
Jackson. Phone S03S for appoint
ment A. L. West. owner. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
AUCTION
68 HolsteinC Cattle 68

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK
SHARP.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Four Acres

. FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
ZOE sALE-HousEs
Swell Lot

On Coronado Ave, priced for quick
sale at $500; $3.50 down.
STREET REALTY co.
SIG w. Washington ds
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

The above cows, heifers and bulls
are all T. B. tested.
Call and look this herd over any
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

House Of Representatives and among
these there will be a gratifying pro-
portion OF trade union members. In
the Senate there will DO a formida BILE
group OF such men AZ La Toilette.
RrookhArt. Frazier. Norris. Johnson
Eorah, Harrison. Ladd. Swanson. Nc
kcllar and others. In addition to
those who may be relied upon to
be progressive in every contest there
are those who will cspouse certain
progressive measures and who will
TO that cxtont be OF service to tho
common welfare. Among such men
Is Senator Mccormick. who has in
troduced the child labor amendment
20 tho United States Constitution.
Work. for Masses.
! should like to make il clear that
tho American labor movement In poll
ltics Is the champion of tho inter
ssts OF the great masses OF our poo
pie labor is interested In politics
in no narrow or partisan sense
There has never been 4 Legislative
proposal espouscd by labor that was
not In the interest OF all Americans
except those who are aligned with
special privilege and the great H.
Hancial powers.
Labor Is not Interested In politics
OF Industry, however Labor Is in
terestcd in politics for the protcc-
tions OF liberties and for the pro-
motion OF Justice and equity in all
lhinGs which are actually political
So far as Industry Is concerned the
best service which politics can rom
dor industry is 10 refrain from re-
,striction and coercion In order that
Industry may be free to work out
It's own dcstinics. Labor is convinced
that there is no political solution of
Industrial problems. The various
factors in industry must and Will
work out the destiny OF industry.
Labor is hopeful and confident
our people aSe Inherently and nat
urally contructivc They rebel at
coercion and repression and they
VIII not tolerate cnslavcment As
sTcc men they will. through natural.
orderly. rational and constructive
Dethods. find the solution OF the vcx-
ing problems OF today and make OF
tho world a better place in which 10
live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
GOMPERS SEES END OF GREAT ONSLAUGHT
BY CAPITALAGAINSTL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Peach Salad

Peel and halve fresh ripe
peaches. roll the halves In powder
cd nuts. sugar and u little tiny
bit OF cinnamon and Glove. lay
them on lettuce leaves and cover
them with nayonnaise made with
out mustard. and lIshtcned with
whipped cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Il mas on the verge Of collapse"

SO irritable lost nearly all of my friends" writes
woman in Washington $50 weak 1 couldn't
carry on an ordinary conversation.
Today would like to tell every nervous person
on earth the wonderful cure yeast has been to me.
Friends cannot believe it is I. Wrinkles gone, nerv-
Gus tWitching gone and feel like million dollars"
Eat f"o or three cakes day reeaiary-plain. or
spread on crackers mixed 7Oh paier or milk If you
prefer get six cakes at tinc-cy will keep in a COOL
dry place fao or three days. Begin know what real
health means! Besare you get Fleisehmams YEAST Ali
groeers have il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
1t was all because they
were superbly healthy

About her were women in their thirties and
torties-buoyant, radiant, vivacious, with
charm that drew everyone around them
while she, many years their junior, with all
her sparkle gone, was losing her hold upon
people.
Why the difference? 1t was all because
they were superbly healthy, while her
vitality was slipping away.
Health is normal, not exceptional. Fail
ing strength means just this: something is
hindering the body from performing its two
vital functions; either from building up the
living cells which compose it, or from throw
ing off the poisonous waste which gathers
in the intestines
The fresh, living cells Of Fleischmann's
Yeast contain natural food-with the
very elements which help the body perform
these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
'green not dried or killed" Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast-alWays fresh. It is not medicine,
it is a natural food. Results cannot be
expected unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Confederate Museum

Twelfth and Clay Streets.
Open Daily 0 a, NJ. to 6 l.. NJ.
Saturday, Al M. to Q p. NJ.
Admission, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

The valley being now at the climax of cantaloupe
Our enterprsng have staked their fortunes and
their energies giving to the world unprecedented
crop OF this delicious fruit of the vine They have contrl
buted production before showing the immense
possibilities of this great winter garden. Cantaloupes
going to market in amazing volume and growers
specializing to whether they have overdone it. The
market has shown of weakening and how to stimulate
it question The expedent of holiday has already been
resorted to- One adverse condition is in the fact that the
here little later than usual and this has allowed
the from other sections to onto the market in
acreage here adds the uncertainty of the situation Old
shippers say that at this stage there generally depres
NAL conditions prevail before the end of the season
Naturay the a 2 ss to good dea Of
ton and Of similar perishabe crops probable that
long there is large element of chance in the sua
ton the difficulties of stabizng will remain The posi-.
bies of getting rich single appeal to the gamb
ing instinct None tell just how the wheel of for
tune to turn They willing to chance all to win all
1t encouraging to know, however that plans being
considered that give promise of aiding in distribution
This is the big problem and will be helpful in proportion
as it is worked Also most difficult feature is de-
ternnng good lures everybody into melon
growing lettuce growing There are those who adhere
firmly the theory that through daryng lies the real
way stabizng the industry of the valley This cannot
be overdone they contend 1t is also pointed out by them
has ever failed success but appears
be long road those who wish to get rich quickly
is times possible through the perlshable
things;
There many things possible in this valley that
diversified farming must be adopted as the invarabe rule
of Grain cotton fruit vegetables and
livestock produced be done few other
places in the whole country But of course through all
conditions that enable Imperial valley to place its products
the market at outofseason times 1t is this feature
that puts Imperial in the valley But if farmers would
not hazard so much single crop of quickly perish
able product they would be safer wider variety OF crops
for each farm must M os ne bere will
suit that. The eggs must not all go into one basket
There be than 0ne M and nned
will economic crises presented than now
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
!, q g @ @ @ g g @ @ @ @ @ 9
TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
EDITORIAL q
WOMAN DIES HERoIcALLY

Long Beach Press: Tales of exception
al heroism in ordinary life are frequent.
Here is one that makes one s heart
glow with pride: Miss Gilbert, head
of the art department of the Mime
apolis public library, was burned TO
death in Il conflagration which dcs-
troyed the fashionable Lafayette club.
She could have saved herself. She
could have been rescued. She refused
to keep her life, because she would not
leave the side of "A crippled, invalid
friend. She and the friend, to whom
she gave the full measure of devotion,
went to death locked in each other 5
arms.
The sordid materialist would say:
" How foolish! What good resulted
from this sacrifice9' From the stand
point of selfish advantage, no good
came of it. 1T made nobody richer, III
dollars and cents. But does it not
make all who read about it richer IL
spirit' Does it not make one proud tt
realize that there are human beings
whose devotion, whose love for others
becomes SO unselfish as to transcend
love for their own lives! Miss Gilbert
the heroine, made an investment infin
itely richer and gave a service infin
itely better by dying as she did than
she could have given by living ant
serving as head of the art department
of public library.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28

the sun shine on his pink, twinkling
nose.
"Well, Joie, I hope you aren't going
to have the measles, as your brother
Tommie thought he was going to have
Only it turned out to be raspberry
.iam!" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
"No, m not going to have the
measles, or the chicken pox either, !
hope!" purred Joie. "But I'm going
to have some dandy jelly. I'm going
to the store now, to get the stuff to
make it with
~ didn t know you could get the
stuff to make jelly said Uncle Wig
gily. 81 thought your mother made
jelly by boiling grapes and sugar
''Oh, this is a new kind OF jelly,
explained Joie. cit comes in packages,
with pretty pictures ON, and mother
just puts some powder in dish and
pours hot water on the powder, and it
mclts up into jelly and oh, it's dandy
to eat! I'm going to have some! -
81 IN glad you are, Joie, said Uncle
Wiggily, kindly.
"And you're going TO have some:
tool" mewed the pussy boy.
I'm going to have jelly?" asked
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June %, 1918


There is to be no letup in building
activities in Ell Centre this summer
The Bell Development Co. will go
ahead with the Barbara Worth hotel
just starting; construction on the
Catholic church is under way, the Rum
say block on Sixth street to fill the
gap between the new theater building
and the Rumsay department. store on
Main will be built; the McCombs
building on Fifth street is nearing com
pletion; the building to be occupied by
the Wing furniture store will soon be
ready for occupancy and j. l.. Travers
is getting ready to build an addition
to his garage building at the corner OF
Sixth and State. Several homes are
also under way or will be soon.
June %, 1916
(, Deeds conveying the water system
from the Southern Pacific to the new
irrigation district were filed today III
the office of the county clerk, the
final step in this transaction.
The 100000 in irrigation bonds re-
Gently sold to H. NJ. Mcdonald, who
bid 81 "a cents, are now in the hands
of Los Angeles trust company ready
to be turned over to Mr.. Mcdonald
ON payment Of the cash.
FL Centre is joining i'll general
movement of other valley towns and
will form rifle club.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-28
One Minute Essay

"Some one poring over the old flles
in the United States Patent Office at
Washington the other day found let
ter written in 1888 that illustrates the
limitations of the human imagination
cit was from an old employe OF the
patent office, offering his resignation
TO the head of the department. Ills
reason was that as everything invent
able had been invented, the patent OF
flee would soon be discontinued and
there would be no further need of ms
services or the services of any. OF his
fellow clerks. He, therefore, decided tt
leave before the blow fell.
Everything inevitable had beel
invented" The writer of this lettel
iourneyed in stagecoach or a cana
boat. He had never seen lmitet
train or an ocean greyhound. he rea'
at night by candle light; more hkeiN
he went to bed soon after dark an'
did all his reading by daylight. III
had never seen house lighted by IL
Illuminating gas. The are and lncahdeS
cent electric lights were not to be Ill
vented for nearly half century.