davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
To START ARRESTS
Of LICENSE PLATE
V|OLATORS TODAY

Beginning this morning, Sheriff
John G. Montgomery announced yes
terday. the drivers of all automo-
biles and motor cars which do not
bear a 1922 license plate, either an
Arizona or the plate of some other
state, will be arrested and taken be-
fore the justice courts of the county
and charged with failure to display
current years license plate. Several
days ago the sheriff issued the same
warning but those arrested were
given day or two in which to secure
the plate.
A large number Of those granted
the extra days of grace, the sheriff
said, have failed to appear at the
assessors office and secure their
licenses and from now on the extra
days of grace will not be given. The
auto owners. the sheriff said, have
allowed month In which to get their
plates and to date total Of 902S
plates have been issued but there
still remains a large number of cars
which are operated under 1921
license plate.
All motorists who have not secured
their license plates for this year are
urged by the sheriff to do so at
once and avoid the inconvenience of
being arrested and taken before a
Justice. The minimum fine for
failure to display the 1922 plates is S..
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
URGESFOR PAVLOWA
, TRIBUTE OF ROSES
To The Republican:

To The Republican:
AS a subscriber to the delightful
Musical Events course and one who
greatly appreciates the enterprise
that has brought these splendid ar
lists to Phoenix may / venture a sug-
gestion that has been in my mind
to make ever since Mabel Garrison
sang in November in Phoenix on a
stage as bare and barren as a barn.
Here in Phoenix we have flowers
and greens galore through all the
months that are bleak and cold else
where. Why not let these great ar
lists take with them an expression of
warmth and beauty by giving them
the tribute that we can so easily
make-of our lovely flowers-and
bank the bare stage with the grace
full flowers that are so easily OBJ
tained here?
In New York I have seen the stage
knee deep in flowers after a per-
formance by Pavlowa, herself the
lovliest flower Of all. and roses there
are a dollar apiece in mid winter.
l live in the country where the
cotton fields are brown now and
water scarce in winter, but you OF
Phoenix. cannot you easily give Of
your own gardens to make Friday
evening a memorable one. for n real
tribute to this most glorious artiste=
L. w. r.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
uNpELIvEREo TELEeRAMs :

There are kilograms at the Western
Union for c. F. Colcord, p. NJ. Buck
walter and w. r Perry.
RETURNS AFTER ILLNESS-H.
M. Moritz, state bank examiner, who
has been i'll for several days, was on
duty at the state house Yesterday.
WILL SEW TOMORROW - The
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet in the
church parlors on Friday TO sew all
day. Come early.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Another Meusel Signs
With NeLD York YankS

NEW YORK. Feb. Ed Neusel,
said TO be a counterpart of his near
namesake Bob Meusel. and o. ID.
Tucker. hailed as. a second Babe
Ruth, have been acquired by the New
York Yankees and will accompany
the squad on its southern tour.
Neusel comes from Coffeyville,
Kansas, the home of Walter Johnson,
and Tucker, who played last year in
the Georgia State league, clouted the
ball for an average of .434.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
Phoenix-Capital of
the State that made the
biggest increase in popu-
lation of any State in the
Union.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend to our many
friends our deepest and sincere
thanks for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and services extended to us dur
ing the illness and death. of our
loved one.
We especially desire to thank the
principals and teachers of the schools
and the knights of Pythias Lodge
No. for their loving kindness and
consideration during this sad time.
May Heavens richest blessings rest
upon each and every one is our sin
cere wish.
MRS. A. II. FULTON AND FAMILY.
MR. AND MRS o. D. FULTON AND
FAMILY.
D. O. RODENBERGER.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
ATTENTION

The Scottish Rite Club of the Salt
River Valley will meet at the Masonic
Hall in this City on Friday. February
3rd, at 1880 p. NJ. for social enjoy
ment. Harry A. Drachman, Deputy
Inspector General for this jurisdiction,
AMI other distinguished Masons will be
present. Banquet following the meet
ing.
FRANK THOMAS. President.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Sodium iodide has been admins
tered as prophylactic in goiter with
marked results
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Arizona: Thursday and Friday. not
much change in temperature.
Colorado: Thursday and Friday
fair not much change in temperature.
New Mexico: Thursday and Friday
fair not much change in temperature
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Carl " Anderson

The funeral of Carl V. Anderson
will be held from the chapel of the
A. H. Mcclellan company at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. Elder r. L. Benton
will officiate. and interment will be
in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Ander-
son was retired business man and
lived in Phoenix about a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Obituaries
James (. Rodgers

Funeral services for James e.
Rodgers will be held ehis afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the H. NJ. Maus
chapel, 81 North First avenue. The
Rev. e. II. Shanks will officiate at
the chapel and the local post of the
G. A. f. viii have charge Of the serv-
ices at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
LooaI Weather Yesterday

IOlal fdlnldIl - 's''' v
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 8 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempe
rature since January 1. Sc degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date. 121 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date, 1.29 inches
Time of sunrise, 1928 a. m; sunset,
6:01 p. m.
Moon set, 1872 .. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Mrs. Ell pittman

The body of Mrs. f. I. Pittman,
who died at her home on North Third
street Sunday evening, will lie in
state at the A H. Mcclellan parlors
this afternoon from l o'clock until
2:30 o'clock. The body will be
shipped to Mrs. Pittman's former
home, Amarillo, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Take it either wa
An eye for savir
or an eye for Value
Mems Winter Su
and Overcoats - tn
now show substant
revision Of price.
Worsteds as well
mixtures, and our Fl
est qualities are seal
down the most.
Trousers, H e aI
u n d e W e a r, Ha
Sweaters, L e a t h
Coats. All at reduc
prices.
Grenadine Knit
Cravats from "Fas
ionknit" - the mC
popular cravats at t
present time. A ne
shipment just receive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
SCREEN VILLAIN is
ALSO A HANDY
NAN ABOUT PLACE

HARDLY a motion picture fan in all
IL the world hut knows Robert Me-
Kim. one Of the screens most polished
villains.
Mr.. McKim has a smile that Is
sacrharinely sardonic. nothing so de-
lights him as Hachiavelian magma
nimity.. Yet. underneath that sinister
plausibility. Mr.. McKim is n handy man
about the house; and this tale Is told
solely in the interest Of the ladies'. Me-
Kim's stage urbanity is wonderfully
displayed in his Interpretation Of the
role Of the villainous De Villefort in the
Fox production Of Monte. Christie"
under the direction Of Emmett ]. Flynn.
During the filming Of the picture Mr.
Mckim found II rip in his satin coat.
and he hastened 10 the Fox wardrobe
department to have It repaired. "1'll
have to do 1t by hand" explained the
head needlcwoman. Our sewing ma.
chimes are on: Of order
What kind of machines are they!
queried the villain. Lets see what l
can do with en-
Then. to the amazement Of half n
dozen needlewomcn. the stages most
consummate villain set to work. and with
a few applications of a screwdriver in
the right place. soon had machine in
good running order. For good measure.
while the coat was being fixed. the ac-
tor repaired the rest Of the machines
and bowed himself out. Later In the
day he confessed that once upon time
he had been a sewing machine agent.
Many years ago. he said. by way
of explanation. II went to Honolulu
with repertoire company. The show
Topped. had 70 got JOB. md found
il with the local branch Of sewing
machine company. first worked in the
rental ard repair department. where
learned to fix any old kind of Il ma
chine. and then went ont and sold
them to Kanaka women. 1t took year.
hough. before ] saved up enough money
I" get back to the United States.
Where I live in Hollywood. quite n
number Of our neighbOrs know of my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Strohem animal. Excuse my profan-
ity.l And now just for your delay am
going to enlarge my request: want the
picture to be a closeup. 1 don't want
her picture to be one of her whole self
Just her head.
Don't YOU like Marguerite awfully
well? think she's dandy.
Didn't you think 'Smiin' Through
was excellent. | thought Norma was
wonderful in il. Although she is get
ting much too old to play the part of a
young girl. she did it exceedingly we'll
She was most convincing as Moonyeen
! thought. Some one said that the thea.
ire was very quiet at the death of
Moonyeen and that they never were in
II theatre whcrc the people were So ST.
lent. When | went there it was awfully
noisy with the noise of vigorous nose.
blowings. ! think that n greater com.
plimcnt to Norma than the other.
Not long ago in that department
of Connie Palners she told of an inter-
view with Agnes Ayres and Agnes said
something about how she liked TO read
your letter hox because she could see all
the nice things said about herself and
get a rest from all the unknd things
other people said about her Ism t she
the sarcastic one. though! Must have
been reading all the praises YOU give
her each night. Henry
As per your orders. the picture ot
Marguerite Clark has been ordered
through. and YOU won't have long 70
wait for IT, Yep; like her as much
aS YOU door. rather. did. for we
haven't seen her lately.
Norma lpS noppn ho.l. e., al hos ,r;.
inal glory in 'Smilin Through" and
I've one" NOR" put her up on the tip.
top of my favorite pedestal BUT then
| knew she'd get hack there. II we
had more Norma Tamadges the movies
wouldn't come in for 50 much knock
ing.
Don misunderstood me about Agnes
AyreS. I'm still strong for her. bur
sh" needs Il moro vitnlizing director
than she has had I'm hoping she Il
develop stronger individualry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
rhrea Willa Are Probated

The following wills we're today I'D
mitted to probate: Melainie E. VIII
kins. 8714 North Eleventh street,
$4,000; Clcmentina q. Matlack: 73o
North Twentieth stret. $4,000: Fran
els Il. Mintzer. 4529 Springfield ave.
nue., S5O25. Letters were granted for
the administration Of the estates Of
David Fisher. $50 North Marshall
street. $1,000: Lydia b. Divine: 3s42
West Girard avenue. $4,000. 1nven.
tories of the following personal estates
we're filed: Barton Lucas, Slol. :
7Ss,s7; William II. Kisler. $SS. .976.I ;
Emma L, Kirk. S5227 50; Lucinda G..
Newberry. S71 .730.4s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

viii De less likely 10 c~rnlnit the same
sort Of injuries in the future.
II IL possible for man by arranging
for himself II series OF fines and pcnal-
t!es-which he rigidly "nforccs---io be-
come in time his own boss. which j. Il
very important thing indeed.
TD EVERY human being comes the
frequent necessity % doing dis
agreeable things, Of performing drudg-
cry. which. however helpful il may be
10 character. j. far from pleasant in
the performance.
II he finds he has fallen into the
very common habit Of ndglecting his
work, he can impose an additional
working sentence on himself by way Of
getting even.
~ he has been excessive in catering
10 his aDpetl,es. he can be little extra
nbstemious for few days, which will
Riye his outraged nervous and diges-
tive systems an opportunity 10 ratrh M.
We could 60 on and catalogue q list
Of little meannessPs which some ppopir
commit and the penalties thar cou ii
be attached 10 them. Bu, We take II
for granted that our readers have no
little n.eannesses.
II IL well 10 forget revenge on Others
and the desire 10 get even with them.
Geftirg even With ourselves il, a form
Of revenge that VIII really BE- sweet in
The end.
caswNa, ssss. kssHeAs lsds~ c.~,ony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Uncommon Sense Get Eren-With Yourself
81 BY JOHN BLAKE

DEVENGE may be sweet-but so is
~ sugar. Neither Of them are par
ticularly good for a human being.
II the reader feels called upon n get
even with somebody, he will do well to
select himself as the person with whom
to get even.
He is a very remarkable reader who
owes himself no grudge-who has never
done himself an injury.
Every tine he indulges a bad habit
~ y doing something for which he
cught TO get even with himself by
sad by.
\ LIVERY time he yields TO the temp
< .AS tation 10 waste time or energy, TO
pnd money foolishly, to oversat, to
Wo0esexereise. he is laying the founds-
~ Tor. what ought, in time, TO be =
~ healthy xrudge.
III Ne nurses q grudge against another
4 MA, ne may spend years waiting in
49, Tor an opportunity 10 pay il off.
w Hven II the opportunity comes. and
~ Paid IN full. he has gained nothing
. little sorry satisfaction. whose
9De4re ~ seoa comes to regret
~ - oAuee gsp9lges against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
PH0ToPLAYs
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America which guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

That no subscriber to the hotel stock may
be uniformed, we wish to recall the fact
that every subscription to this stock was made
in the form of note, completely legal as
to spirit and form any obligation given to
a bank secured by mortgage.
Not of the subscribers to the hotel
stock would permit his her note at bank
to remain unpaid, to be protested for non
payment and passed on to lawyers and the
public processes of the law for collection.
Yet these hotel stock obligations are in
every sense the same kind of obligation as a
note at the bank or a mortgage the home.
Business standing and personal integrity de-
mand equally the prompt payment of these
hotel stock obligations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Response the appeal board directors Albuquerque Hotel Company
stock
sufficient volume thus sufficient cash $4,000 which
will due the hote Sepember5
order oavoidt their
Before mind of
and subscribing third million dollars
home and abroad hundreds thousands dollars
atrit int
threatened with
erst to the stock tome henp
thscty ofus
effort enable o hotel
this cal for funds duly evidenced by obligations will
explain humiliation ourselves building
successfully reversed ourselves back obligations
unfinished lack good faith
building
WILDE ourselves ltEo because failed
failed to goodmy obligation the
failure
the financial pedge quickly transform
o public
HYOU
shall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Pay Your Hotel Stock Subscription al Once.

He *A H"h1 "a have be-" "@
pp 1wem d ng pp lh
ho kp pk
to
eI nrrur
ROAR or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

to church. But they may be encouraged to do
SO. Every individuals conduct is governed
bv his own conscience The constitution guar
antees to every man the right to worship God
according to the dictates of his own conscience.
You may invite your neighbor to attend church,
but you have not the right 10 command him
to do so or to legisIate him into pew on Sun
day. Your neighbor may tell you that he is
adhering to Christian doctrine without church
utilization, and at that he may be a more
sistent Christian than you are despite that you
are seen every Sunday in church pew.
Homage to God does not involve denial OF
harmless pleasures on Sunday any more than
on any other day, Notwithstanding any argu-
ment that may be offered TO the contrary. The
blue law propaganda ought to be squelched in
every community where he shows his hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
A Child Labor Amendment.

The federal child labor law having been
held unconstitutional by the supreme court, it
is agreed on all sides that there will have to
be new child labor legislation The only ques-
ton is how to accomplish this purpose Sew
eraI states are expected to strengthen their
own regulative laws. 1t is recognized, how
ever, that this is a slow and unsatisfactory pro-
cess which cannot provide the desired uniform
ity or cover the country whole And most
people agree that the country is so much of
business unit that whatever regulations are
adopted ought to apply everywhere.
Federal action, therefore, is expected. One
senator suggests the use Of the mails for this
purpose, by barring from mail privileges all
firms employing child labor under a certain
age. But this would be only another subter-
fuge, almost sure to be pronounced unconsti-
tutional. There is no adequate remedy in sight
except a federal amendment to the consttu-
ton. Representative Fitzgerald proposes one
providing that congress shall have power to
regulate throughout the United States the en-
pIoyment of persons under is years of age
The indications are that some such measure
will be submitted before long to the states for
their approval. The twentieth amendment,
then, may be a child labor amendment. 1t
would follow, f.ttingly enough, after prohibition
and women suffrage amendments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Another Sea Blunder.

81 When properly Investigated it is found that
pr ctically every wreck Or disaster has been
due to an individual blunder This is true IN
the sinking of the liner Egypt with loss OF
100 lives The inquest shows that Captain
Barrie of the steamer Sein, after the crash
Violated one of the unwritten laws Of the sea
by reversing his engines and backing away
afom the wreck permitting the water TO rush
Into the hold. Had he gone full steam ahead
he would have kept the hole closed until the
brew and passengers could have been rescued.
MhiIe his violation of the unwritten laws cost
rnany lives, there may be no man-made law
that will reach his offense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
End of a Great Crusade.

The withdrawal of the American Red Cross
from Europe brings to an end the greatest cru
SADIE of mercy that the world has ever known.
Wherever in future years the story of the
World war is told that of the crusade will be
woven into it and will be gratefully remem-
bered with it. 1t was the head of the Moslem
community at the very end of the battle line
who, witnessing the work of the American Red
Cross, wrote, in the language of his fatalistic
doctrine, that America had been created in
der that out of compassion and charity it might
do good to humanity. Catholic and Protestant,
Jew and Gentle, have added their tribute to
that of the Moslem. The amount that has been
spent is nearly a half billion dollars in all.
Yet this is only a fraction Of the real cOntribu-
ton. Far beyond it, and beyond all estimates
of what has been given in substance, is that
which millions have given in themselves. The
volunteer service in every community in the
United States, and in nearly every home, along
with that in the distribution and application of
Red Cross relief, all the way from the edge of
the North Sea to the Euphrates, has constituted
an incompatible spiritual gift. And what has
been given has left enduring impression on
millions of grateful hearts.
1t will be necessary to continue aid for in
dividual groups here and there in Europe. The
need of it for Russian refugees in Constantine
pie is especially appealing. There will remain
a limited personnel to be Of assistance to the
governments themselves in maintenance of
such Red Cross work as only the American
Red Cross has hitherto undertaken. In some
countries the Junior Red Cross will be con-
tinued This is the elementary association of
Sir James Barries League of Youth" The
need for such organization is greater, if
possible, than ever before 1t is a singular
coincidence that the American Red Cross drops
its great work in Europe just as the life of
its knightly leader during the war, Henry P
DAWSON has come to an end. But the influence
Of what this mighty organization OF mercy has
done under his mastery guidance is not meas
ured by its years nor his. 1t would be a splendid
living memorial to him il the League of Red
Cross societies, of which he was the author and
founder, could be perpetuated in its disease
studying and health educating mission till
every child has at least lair chance in what
ever part of the earth it may be born.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Germans Enthuse Over Sports.

1t will surprise those who have not followed
that there have been elNared 1000 runners for
the marathon race from Pottsdam to Berlin
May 2S This indicates the great enthusiasm
for sports that has developed in that country
of late The German Athletic association re-
ports that new organizations springing up
rapidly all over the country, and showing their
interest in athletic exercise and contests of
smany kinds. Before the war Germany was
Known as a country almost without sports in
tie English and American sense. There was
"a good deal of outdoor tramping, the part
Iof young men, but that merely old
7 fashioned form of travel
NH Competitive games have been sadly lacking
in Germany, and to that lack has been attribut-
ed much of the deficiency in sporting spirit
ef which the Germans were accused during the
war. There were shooting societies, but many
people will question whether shooting at a
mark is really sport. 1t has been said often
that honest sports, with The training they give
in fair play and tolerance, would have made
Germany incapable of her attack on the rest
of Europe. There is certainly something in
this point of view 1t is helpful sign, then,
rifle range and the goose step to field sports.
And there is something peculiarly appropriate
in this marathon run from Pottsdam to Berlin.
Things of quite different sort used to come