davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
CLUB PLANS OPEN
HOUSE ON FRIDAY

Open house followed by a cantata,
"A Garden OF Flowers which the
high school Glee club is presenting
this season in place of the annual
play will be feature to attract the
general public as well as patrons OF
the school next Friday, March 80.
In conjunction with the board of
education, members of the high
faculty are arranging details OF the
omen house which will include a
cafeteria dinner from $3.50 o'clock un-
til z O'Clock D. m. All teachers Will
be in their rooms after s o'clock Fri
day evening TO receive visitors and
guides will be stationed and ready
to give service to all.
The Girls Glee club is directly re-
sponsible for the cantata this year,
but will have the assistance OF the
Boys Glee club and the high school
orchestra
For many years past play has
been given by the Boys and Girls
clubs. but this year it was decided
that good music rather than a stage
production. was to be the aim. For
this reason, the girls are now to
present this cantata which will show
the singing ability of the members
of the club.
In order to make the program var
led and more attractive. the Boys
Glee club and the orchestra will fur
nish several numbers of the prog
ram. There will also be a reading
violin solo and piano solo by
individual members of the club.
Parents and students are invited to
attend the cantata-
n1.,k1 1fetm ~ VI
members who are each assigned parts
to sing according to their voices. AL
though the cantata features chorus
work in three parts. there will be
several solos, duets, tr1os, etc.
This is the first program of its
kind that has been attempted by the
high school clubs. The music is ex-
ceptionally harmonious and all true
lovers of good music will find the
following program of especial in
terest:
The program follows:
/. Orchestra .......,...... SeIecteu
2. Send Out Thy Light -. .Gounod
''Hiawatha's Lullaby" -. Heald
Girls Glee Club
8. Reading-"Hero ...
......... Marjorie B. Cooke
Lourine Douglas
4. Piano Solo-"Polonaise c. sharp
Minor ........ Chopin
Dorothy Dettweiler
5. Vocal Soio-"Spring Is A Lady
Strickland
Dorothy Jantzen
s. Vocal Duet-"Go, Pretty Rose"
..... Theo Marzials
Lucille Brown and Frances
Armantrout
Z. Octette (mixed) -" Mammy's
Lullaby ............ Jamison
Beatrice EIDE. Wilma Douglas,
Christine Moss. Phyllis EIDE,
Martin Phil, Cecil Cooke. Clay
burn I1ockett. William Doyle.
8. Violin Solo-'2nd Mazurka' 49,.
Wienniskwia
Estaleah Harsen
o. Veal Solo-"Then You'll Re-
member Me" ........ Balfe
Boyd Newborn
TO- Song of the Ormor'' ..... Nevin
Jolly Fellows" w. Rhys Herbert
Boys Glee Club
II. Cantata-"A Garden of Flowers
.........., ......... l.. Denza
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Automobile Club Issues Its
Semi-Monthly Road Bulletin

places. williams to Ash Fork FAIR,
Ash Fork to Peach Springs fair,
Peach Springs to Kingman excellent,
Kingman to Needles via Oatman ex-
ceilent, via Yucca fair. Ash Fork to
Prescott fair, Prescott to Jerome fair.
Prescott to Camp Verde fair. Camp
Verde to Dewey fair.
Central Part of the State.-Prescott
to Phoenix via Black Canyon road
good to Canon. fair from Canon to
New River, New River to Phoenix
good. Care must be used in crossing
New River on this road as IL Is very
dangerous due TO rains and melting
snow in the north Phoenix to Glen
dale paved road. Glendale to Wicken-
burg fair, Wickenburg to Parker fair
Wickenburg to Prescott fair. Parker
to Needles good. Parker to Cadiz fair.
Salome to Blythe fair, Blythe to Nee
ca fair Salome to Buckeye fair, rough
and chucky, Buckeye to Phoenix 80
miles paved road. Phoenix to Tempe.
Mesa and Chandler paved road.
Chandler to Florence fair. Chandler
to Casa Grande via Sacaton good,
little rough either side OF Sacaton.
Mesa to Florence over highway good.
Mesa to Roosevelt Dam fair. very
rough over Fish Greek Hill. Mesa
to Superior good. Superior to Ray
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
localities
MAXI RESERVATIONS TODAY

MAKE RESERVATIONS TODAY
announcement was made last eve
ming that reservations for the PAN
Hellenic dinner at the San Marcos
hotel, Chandler, Friday evening, may
be made today by telephoning to Miss
Dorothy Kent, SS76.
WANT CHINA FOR EXHIBIT
Owners Of old china who are willing
to lend their pieces, are asked to
bring them to the school administra-
tion building, 331 North Third avenue
Thursday. to $3.50 p. m, or notify
Mrs. f. E. Oldaker. the chairman OF
the Museum committee Of the d. A..
r. The loan exhibit will open for a
week on April 6, program to be an
nounced later.
KIWANIANS COMPLETE PRO-
GRAM-An unknown speaker. but
one whom the program committee
vouches for, will be the neadliner at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club at the Hotel Adams to-
morrow noon. His subject will be
The Results of the Colorado River
Commission Hearing" Grapes" Rit-
tenhouse will speak on his favorite
fruit. and Miss Elizabeth Toohy will
sing. Art Esgate. cashier of the
Valley bank, will be chairman of the
day, and the attendance contest will
swing into its second week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
PIANO PUPILS WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL

The pupils of Ford Spencer, teach :
er of piano and harmony, whose
studio is at 1902 East Pierce street,
will give recital at the Woman's s
club at Sis o'clock tonight. The pro-
gram will be divided into two parts.
the first of which will be devoted
to the very young pupils and the Sec
ond TO those of the advanced classes.
The program follows:
Distant Bells .........S Streaborg
Lois Hegele
Zephyr Waltz .............. Hackh
Louis Messenger
Carnival of Venice .......... Schmoll
John Lentz, Jr
A Waltz ................A. A. Ia. Brown
Jessie Woodward
"Nita," Spanish Dance. .... .Sartorio
Mary Forinan
Faust ........Go Gounod Streaborg
Laura Mae Hamilton
Iris .......!........... Renaru
Betty Aller
March of the Recruits. .Schmon
Ellen Gadsby
A Curious Story .............. Heller
Lucille Buys
Rigoletto ............. Verdi -krug
Bertha Steinberg
An Italian Song .... Tschaikowski
Lucille Baswitz
Minuet In G .............B Beethoven
Mary Gadsby
Martha ........... F'lotow Dorm
Marian Kennedy
Edelweiss Glide ...... .Vanderbeck
Lawrence Rice
Dances. Mazurka Garden Dance,
Shepherds Dance ........,,..
Francis and Dorothy Hamilton
PART TWO
Longing For Home ...... .Jungmann
Homer Burnaby
Shepherd Boy ....,,.,...., wilson
Myrtle Messenger
Ripples OF the Alabama, Andrews
Jack Tharpe. Jr.
Spanish Dance .......... SarakoWSkl
Irene Coleman
Waltz in d. Flat ......,....C .Chopih
Evelyn Garbaccio
Evening star .........W wagner Llsz'
Dorothy Cook
Louise Henderson
Caprice Viennois ...,,.,...k .krelsler
Margaret Marine
Waltz Or. "a. No. 1..........C Chopin
Helen Nelson
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
San Marcos Notes

! visitors on the golf links. On Sun
day A. @. Bartlett A. d. Carlisle, i.
d. Howe, Jr., John NJ. Jamison. Jr,
John d Ames, Roy A. Rainey, Whit
ney Cromwell and Donald Bunch were
down from the Evans school for din
ner and golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Tremaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Tremaine, Jr.,
were golfing visitors from the Ire
maine ranch on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Damon were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finn of Pittsburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Nc
Daniel on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Macarthur,
Jr., of Phoenix, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Peasley on Sunday.
Mrs. T. c. Butz, who is spending
the winter at the San Marcos, made
a motor trip to Tucson this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Brooks of Phoe-
nix and Mr. and Mrs. Zed Edeson and
Miss Edeson OF Madison, Wis, were
dinner guests on Thursday.
DR.. John bennett, Jr, was host at
a luncheon on Thursday to P. G..
Beeken. Douglas: W. A. Meyer Bis
bee. and f. J. Paddock, Phoenix.
II. G. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
w. Beggs were up from Goodyear for
the day on Sunday.
Recent arrivals at the San Marcos
include: Mrs. w. d. Hoover. Wash
ington, d. c.: Roy d. Lamb, Chicago;
Jerome Harrington and L. G. Kelley,
Wichita, Kan; c. f. Mills, Warren,
Ariz.; Roy A. Rainey and Whitney
~ r. NKNas
L. 3. StillwelI, Lakewood, n. j.; NJ.
f. Warner. Berkeley, Cal.
The usual dinner dance of Friday
evening was we'll attended.
One OF the most pleasurable social
occasions of the week was a blossom
time afternoon tea given by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Damon at their ranch
south of Chandler on Thursday after
noon. The many friends of the
host and hostess at the San Marcos
who attended were most enthusiastic
over the artistic setting the blossom
ing fruit trees made for the occasion.
A pleasant innovation in the regu-
lar program Of the Friday night dim
ner dance were several concert num-
bers given in the ball room just be-
fore the dancing by Eugene Redewin
on the violin with first Mrs. A. j..
Chandler and then Mrs. Redewill at
the piano.
Among the Phoenix society people
noted at the dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Mccall, Mrs. o. Bodinghouse
Miss Ruth Phelps, Miss Marian
Knapp and Guy Dernin. Chandler
was represented by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
], Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Thorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Huber, MI. and Mrs. W. f.
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs Bill Brooks,
Ralph Reynolds and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray OF Pasa-
dena. Cal, who have many friends
among the social set in Phoenix. were
among the San Marcos arrivals OF
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Maricopa countys main source OF
liquor supply has gone dry.
Federal prohibition officers made
that announcement last night follow
ing seizure Of a 6O-gallon still-the
largest ever taken in this community
arrest OF three so-called liquor
captains" and the issuance of war
rants for at least three ''lieutenants," -"
believed to be fugitives from justice.
Cooperating with sheriff and po-
lice officers, the federal agents have
been successful in breaking up what
they term "the best organized whis-
key ring ever encountered in this
state" e ldences of a complete ac-
counting system. wherein costs Of
manufacture were checked against
gross income with final division of
profits, were found when officers
seized the still and other distillation
paraphernalia Saturday night.
The distillery-for 1t was distil-
lery in fact as well as name-was
one of the finest and most completely
equipped ever brought to the atten-
tion of prohibition agents here. II
was an all-copper outfit, officers
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ELKS DRILL TEAM
PLANS REHEARSAL

The first of a series Of perform
ances by the Elks drill team min
strel show will be given at the Elks
theater Tuesday night The min
strels will be repeated Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights.
An unusually heavy advance sale
has been recorded but there are
still many good seats to be had for
the opening performance. The ticket
office at the Elks theater Will be
open today from a. m. to 9 o. m.
and on each succeeding day during
the engagement.
Captain Russell will be interlo-
cutor Of the minstrels, assisted by
a corps Of star end men including
Billie Hammer, Jimmie Duffey,
Johnny Salen, Meyer Steinberg.
Bennie Henshaw and Shorty"
Faulkner
Eddie Talbert, a professional per-
former Of many years experience. is
director in charge of all acts and
musical numbers. Several good
acts have been arranged under Mr..
Talbert's direction for the oleo. The
grand finale OF the minstrel setting
will be worth the price Of admission
in itself, it is claimed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

not be required to present an ex-
tended argument to the legislature
at every session in order to secure
sufficient fund with which to
properly function. The soundness
OF the argument was conceded and
a law enacted providing for an an
nual levy for the support of the
state university. The appropriation
was liberal, to be sure. amounting
to considerably more than was ap-
prorpriated for any other purpose.
including state highways. but met
with popular approval. 1t is now
argued that such an appropriation is
vicious and should be abolished.
A somewhat different situation
exists as regards appropriations for
state highways. IT Is proposed in
this bill to abolish the present ap-
preparation of one-half mill on each
dollar OF assessed VALUATION and to
re-enact from year sto year that
amount of such amounts as might
at the time seem advisable, but con-
ditions over which neither the Ari-
zona legislature nor the people of
Arizona have control, vitally affect
the situation. The original federal
aid act provided a standing appro-
priation for five years; a bill now
before congress, and which is as
sured of passage. provides a stand
ing appropriation for three years
more. This federal aid must be
matched with state funds else it will
revert to the federal government.
Does anyone think it would be dan
gerous to the future development
and prosperity OF the state TO pro-
vide continuous state funds to match
continuous federal aid funds? The
contrary would appear TO be the
case.
Senate Bill 43 purports to pro-
vide for all state institutions and
state activities. 1t specifies sums
of money which may be spent and
then says they cannot be spent un-
less authorized in the general ap-
propria ton bill which is supposed
to be enacted at every regular ses-
sion Should this bill become law
its provisions as regards future ex-
penditures would amount only to a
declaration of policy by the present
Legislature as TO what should be
done Future legislatures. however.
would not be bound to respect its
recommendation any more than the
present legislature is respecting the
recommendation of past legislatures
in attempting to repeal all standing
appropriations, regardless of merit"
In this connection there is set
out the operation of the per capita
arrangement adopted by the Fifth
legislature in it's regular session:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Coming Events

Tuesday, Mar. 29-- Kiwanis club
luncheon at Hotel Adams at noon.
Tuesday, Mar. 28-AnnuaI chamber
of commerce dinner at Hotel
Adams. $50 p. m.
Tuesday, March 2S-AnnuaI dinner
of chamber of commerce at Hotel
Adams, $50 pm.
Tuesday, March, 2e.-5enefit per-
formanee by Christian Endeavor
society in auditorium Of Arizona
School Of Music. 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, March 29--Concert at the
Woman's club by Franz Darvas to
aid fund for Caruso Memorial
foundation.
Wednesday. March 2e--Junior cham
Der of commerce at Grand cafe,
6:15 pm.
Wednesday, March 29-caruso schol-
arshlp benefit recital by Franz
Darvas. pianist, Woman's club.
evening.
Thursday. March 3o.--Junior Guild
meeting, Cathedral house, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Mar. 30--Convention of
Arizona District Of Women's Home
Missionary society. First NJ. G.
church. 10 a. m.
Thursday, Mar. 30---lIlustrated lee
ture "A World Survey" by Or. E.
D. kohlstedt of Chicago at First M.
E. church, 1880 .. m.
Friday, Mar. 31-Rotary club lunch.
con at Hotel Adams, IL M.
Fridaq, Mar. 3f-Second annual dis
strict meeting Women's Foreign
Missionary society, First M. E.
church, $3.50 a. m.
Friday, March 3f--Pan Hellenic club
dinner at San Marcos, Chandler.
Tuesday, March 28.- Woman's club
meeting at 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, March 29-HarmonyecIsb
meeting, 2:15 .. m.
Friday, March 81 - Dinner. dance at
San Marcos. Chandler.
Saturday. April 1--i.adies' Aid so
ciety bazaar at Grand Central
market, 9:3S .. m. to 9 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Following is the regular semi
monthly bulletin of the Automobile
Club OF Arizona on highway condi-
tions throughout the state. The in
formation in the bulletin is gathered
by the clubs own representatives and
contains the latest and most reliable
data on the roads of the Southwest:
General.-There has been consid-
cradle snow and rain in the northern
part of the state the past week and,
although muddy and rough in places,
all main roads are passable. All
roads in the southern and central
parts of the state are dry and in fair
to good condition, with the exception
Of the Phoenix Gila Bend Yuma road
which is not advised on account of
high water at Gillespie Dam. All fer
rvs over the Colorado river are in
operation.
Northern Parts of the State -
Springvile to st. Johns good. Spring
Vile to Socorro, New Mexico. fair,
some snow and mud in places. Hol-
brook to Winslow good, Winslow to
Flagstaff, good, some snow. Winslow
to Roosevelt not advised. Flagstaff
to Grand Canyon some snow but
passable. Flagstaff to Jerome and
Camp Verde impossible. Flagstaff to
Williams fair, snow and mud in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Lenten Bible Readings

3. Jesus appears to ten and gives
commission. 20:19-23.
Paragraph 81
The Doubts of Thomas Quieted
1. The doubts Of Thomas. 20:24
25. !.
2 The Faith of Thomas. 20:26-2S
8. Blessings pronounced upon un-
seeing faith. 20:29.
Paragraph 50
Johns conclusion He states that
he has adhered to the purpose for
which he wrote, Jesus is the Incar-
nate Word.
/. Many other signs. 20:S0.
2 These signs written to prove
sonship. 20:31a.
And to give life by faith. 20:S1b
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
LOCAL COMMITTEE
RED CROSS NURSING

Notification has just been received
by Mrs. Gertrude #. Russell, secre-
tary of the Arizona State Nurses as
sociation, from Miss Clara d. Noyes,
chairman of the national committee
on Red Cross nursing service, of the
appointment by that cammittee of an
Arizona state and local committee
on the Red Cross nursing service.
The appointments were made by the
national committee.
Miss Nellie Wilcox 1919 West JEFF
ferson street. Phoenix. has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee
and Miss Jane Ross, SO Roanoke ave-
nue.. Phoenix, is the secretary of the
committee. The other members of
the committee are as follows Miss
Rose Darcy, SIS North Third street,
Phoenix; Miss Alpha Marcum, st.
Joseph's hospital, Phoenix; Miss Vera
HickcoX, Morenci; Miss Bertha katie,
Miami: Miss Louise Perritt, Pres
colt; and Mrs. Beatrice l.. Robinson
of Tucson.
Miss Fl. Grace Franklin of Globe,
president of the Arizona State
Nurses association is made an eX-
officio member of the committee.
Anyone having any business connect
ed with the committee appointed are
requested to see Miss Wilcox whose
telephone number is 5075.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
The Republican
To Start Daily
Society Section

Starting tomorrow morning
The Arizona Republican will run
a daily society column in con-
junction with its regular Woman's
page, and in addition to the usual
Sunday Society and Club page.
Mrs. Cleo Braddock, the society
editor, will have charge of all the
women's activities of the city,
and will be at her desk daily to
answer and receive telephone and
personal calls from I to 2 p. m.
and from 1880 to $50 p. m. On
Wednesdays and Thursdays she
will be in the office from 9 to II
and from to 5 in order to take
care of copy for the Sunday page,
which must be in not later than
Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Following is today's lesson in the
series OF Lenten Bible readings which
has been prepared by the Rev. Philip
Y. Pendleton, pastor OF the Central
Christian church, for the particular
use of members of the Pocket Testa-
ment league. The lessons appear
daily in The Republican:
JOHN 20
The Resurrection. Details OF the
Resurrection. Johns conclusion--the
proving of the proposition contained
in his opening chapter.
Paragraph so
The Resurrection.
/. Peter and John at the tomb.
20:1-1O.
2. Jesus appears to Mary. 2o:11-1S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-2 acres, $1S00. 80
young turkeys, 90 ducks, 80 hens, 5
room house partIv furnished; we'll
young trees; place in barley and
wheat. Two block east, 2 blocks south
OF Meadowbrook on Glendale car line.
Cash or terms. Owner William Berk-
shire, Box 937. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenoerapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-County seat
of the twelfth agricul-
tural county in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona; Fair Monday, except un-
settled northeast portion; colder
south central and southeast portions;
Tuesday fair.
Colorado: Snow or rain and coher
z Monday. Tuesday fair.
New Mexico: Unsettled Monday
snow or rain in north and east por-
tions: colder north and west por-
tions; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

When some people act decent you
wonder what they want.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Love in q. cottage isn't so bad il
you have some groceries.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

A man who holds his own, holds
his own tongue.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

College yell for Congress: Row
Row--Row.'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

House up in Antigonish is haunt
ed Maybe the rents due.
mont keep your hands In your
nocket when there is a job on theHl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Excess in temperature yesterday. 4
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of the month, 106 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
at,ire since Jan. 1, 14S degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. TO oate'
2.30 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. ] to date'
2.70 inches.
Today: Time OF sunrise 6:22 a. m,
sunset. 6:44 p. M; moon rise. S:4S
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

st. Louis man drank some glasses
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-06
Ex-Premier in
Reply to Tiger
Comments Of Lloyd George to
Appear in The Omaha
Bee.

David Lloyd George. British prime
minister until a few weeks ago and
still the most watched and discussed
man in British public life. is TO write
a series Of 80 articles on current top
les of world politics. the first appear
ing in The Sunday Bee next Sun
day.
Unlike many recent articles by
European statesman, the Lloyd George
series will not be a history of past
events or A defense of the former pre-
nier's acts during or following the
war. 1t will be strictly up-to-date.
The first article, scheduled for pub
lication Sunday, Will be a reply by
Lloyd George TO the recent speeches
In America by the French ex-premier.
Clemenceau. In order that this might
be possible. The Omaha Bee and its
cooperating newspapers cabled sew
eral thousand words Of the Clcmen-
ceau speeches to Lloyd George.
Later in the series Lloyd George Will
discuss such subjects as the British
war debt to the United States, the
Irish free state treaty, the socialist
menace, the Turkish treaty and pro
hibition relations between the United
States and Britain.
The Lloyd George articles will ap-
pear each week in The Sunday Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-06
Harding DELAYS
annual Message
Precedent Established Early
in Conntry's History
Is Broken.

Washington, Dec. "a precedent
established early in the history OF
the republic was broken by President
Harding today. when he failed to de-
liver his annual message TO congress
which was convened in regular ses-
sion yesterday. II has been the Gus
tom for the chief executives to de-
liver their messages in person or III
writing on either the first or second
dav OF a session. and, according 10
officials at the capitol. the only time
this practice has been broken here
iofore was in 1858, when President
Pierce deferred his message until the
last day in December because of the
inability OF the hause to organize. AT
that session it required 1873 ballots
for the house to elect its speaker.
Pressure bf public business was be-
lieyed 10 be In part responsible for
The delay but there were also intima-
tions that the president. because or
recent official discussions, felt 1t
would be the part of wisdom to give
few more days study to certain
questions.
I1ef6 WIS Il SuSSCS'AN' ''''NN "'''0- .
these questions was a plan Tor ies1s'
lation TO aid the farmers. The presi
dent discussed this subject last week
with Senator Watson of Indiana and
dozen other republican senators and
it was believed possible that this pro
cram had not been worked out IN all
it. details and that more time wouio
he required TO put it i'll final form