davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
RUTH REN|CK DOES
SPLENDID WORK IN
NEW COMEDY DRAMA

Ruth Renick opened her second
weeks engagement in Phoenix yester-
day when Brandon brothers pre-
sented the clever little acrtess in
Scandal" delightful comedy drama
by Cosmo Hamilton.
Those who saw Miss Renick in
Lilac Time" which inaugurated her
four weeks season here and who
were enthusiastic in their praise, will
have additional cause to be proud or
the Phoenix girl who scored de-
cided success at both the New Years
matinee and last evenings perform
ance. The play, entirely different in
type, demonstrates the remarkable
versatility of Miss Renick. Where
before she was shown as a tender
Flower OF France in her latest pro-.
duction she is the typical heartless
society girl--always keen for adven-
ture.
The play is charming, full of witty
lines, amusing situations and vivid
character drawing. 1t has to do with
a very gay debutante, too closely
guarded by relatives who visited an
artist at his studio To cover her
night call, which is interrupted by her
family. on the spur of the moment,
she claims to have been secretly
married some time before to a
friend of the family, who lives in the
same apartment. How the knot is
untangled would not be fair to reveal
for the play must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
Miss Renick's work is by far and
away the best in the company-in
fact had she stronger support 1t
would add greatly to the enjoyment
Of the audience. The other women
of the cast fail to furnish the balance
for a finished production.
Rodney Hilderbrand who plays the
role of husband" is splendid in a
strong part to which he does full JUS
tice.
1t is always joy for local audi
ences to greet Ed Redmond and his
small part created many laughs as
usual
The play was nicely staged and
Miss Renick's costumes were de-
cidedly clever and becoming to her
lovely blond type.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
1922 FINDS P|NAL
COUNTY ON EVE Of
PROSPEROUS TIME

'The coming Of the new year. 1922,
find Pinal county citizens most opti-
mistic for bright and prosperous
future" said Ted Healy, Pinal county
fair and immigration commissioner,
who was here New Years day.
After q long period of depression
In the big mining camps, Ray and
Superior. there is evidence of the
coming back before long Of the old
time activity in copper production.
When operating with their big force
Of miners the payrolls of the large
mining interests of our county sup
port a population that takes hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars month
ly to furnish with supplies in food
and clothing. Every line of industry
is represented and the money put in
circulation finds it's way over the
state. Phoenix secures a substantial
share.
There is every reason to believe
that this year the farming interests
of the Casa Grande valley of which
Florence, the county seat Of Pinal
county, and Casa Grande, are the
trading centers, will advance with
wonderful rapidity. Development
propositions started during the year
past will come in operation every
soon now.
AN electric power district, district
No. /, has been formed and this
week the board OF supervisors set the
date of the election to vote on the
district. With electrically operated
pumping plants one of the cost prob
lens of farming in the valley will be
solved.
There is settled conviction in
the minds Of all Arizona that the
present session Of congress will make
a large appropriation for reclama-
tion. AS the San Carlos dam has
now been listed as an unfinished
project is is certainty that it will
be supplied with funds and construc-
tion of the big dam ordered.
"Your New Years edition of The
Republican, 100 pages. was a great
newspaper achievement 1t is the
greatest advertisement OF the great
est valley In the world. Nowhere in
America, even in cities of trice the
population, has such a portrayal of
community life been published. If
the San Carlos dam is ordered con-
structed The Republican can be as
sured of enough additional business
20 make the edition so pages larger
next year.
Under careful supervision of agri-
culral experts the Casa Grande wall
ley took q practical stride forward
during 1921. The first marketing of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
BUSY NEW YEAR DAY
At BAPTIST CHURCH

The First Baptist church had a
busy time celebrating the incoming
New Year yesterday. There was a
large crowd at the evening watch
night" service Saturday, and social
was enjoyed by all. Candle lighting
service was very effective. A brill
liantly lighted electric cross hung
over the choir loft. From the cross
the pastor took lighted candle and
after lighting the candles held by the
deacons. "a girls with lighted candles
passed through the audience and
lighted candles of ell those present.
Appropriate scripture quotations
We're given by the deacons and parts
were recited by the young women
as their candles were lighted. A clos
ing conservation service was con-
Quoted by the pastor and the mid
night chimes were rung out by H. c.
Feelings. The chimes were loaned
by the Doris Heyman company for
the occasion.
At the Sunday morning service the
church was filled and the sermon by
the pastor and music by the choir
were of a high order. DR. Shanks
ably handled his subject on the an
dwelling Spirit" showing how the
Spirit of God bring life, sanctifica-
tion and power.
The afternoon Sunday schools were
all well attended, reporting an ad-
vance over previous records. At the
B. Y. P. u. meeting DIR. Shanks gave
his lecture From Cannibalism to
Christianity" an account of mission
ary work in the Fiji islands. Then
the evening worship again filled the
church for the pastors message on
My New Years Resolutions"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
GOVERNOR SAYS
BIG EDITION IS
THE BEST EVER
Read 1t Then Mail 1t To
Some Friend Is His Ad-
vice To Each Citizen ;
Public Appreciates Eff
fort

Every man and woman in the
state should read carefully the spe-
cial edition OF The Arizona Repub-
lican and send copies to friends and
relatives outside the state" was the
enthusiastic adSfce given by Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell after spending
three and one-half hours in looking
through the Midwinter Resource edi-
tion yesterday morning.
Boosters who continue to have
faith in the state OF Arizona and es-
pecially in the Salt River valley kept
the telephones at The Republican Of
fees busy yesterday with their en-
courAging comments upon the COM
prehensiveness Of the big edition.
J Much credit is due The Republi-
can for the pleasing manner in which
facts pertinent to this city, county
and state are presented" the govern
or continued. "The edition surpassed
anything of the kind that l have
seen"
Hastens Return Of Prosperity
In getting out its Midwinter Re-
source edition The Arizona Republi-
can has undoubtedly hastened a re-
turn Of prosperity to this state" This
opinion was expressed by Judge r. G.
Stanford of division one of the Mari
copa county superior court.
"Of especial value to the Salt River
valley Is the comprehensive manner
in which it's resources and activities
are covered in this edition." he con-
tinued. ANY one reading the real
facts set down in the paper on Sun
day morning cannot fail to be in
stilled with a spirit OF loyalty to
Arizona and to have their faith in
its future renewed and invigorated."
Mayor w. H. Plunkett declared the
edition was a stimulant for the en-
tire state and predicted that many
good results would be produced by 1t.
City Manager V. A. Thompson con-
sidered the edition as an inspiration
for the people who make their homes
here and as a tempter for those who
live in other states.
Is journalistic Achievement
"The Republican is to be congra-
tulated upon the completeness of It's
special edition. w. III. Thomson,
vice president Of the Phoenix Ma
tional bank, said. "The amassing of
the great volume of facts and pre-
senting them entertainingly is a real
achievement which reflects credit
upon the news department and edi-
torial staff Of the Republican"
Couldn't be anything better at a
better time" Thus tersely Harry
Welch, secretary of the chamber Of
commerce, summed up the special
edition.
"A newspaper with sufficient en-
terprise to get out the Midwinter Re-
source edition is valuable institu-
tion and must be a big factor in
building up the state" was the COM
ment of J. T. Whitney.
Lawrence w. Randall, representa-
tive here of the Associated Press, re-
garded the special edition from the
newspaperman's viewpoint and pro-
nounced 1t an important forward
stride In western Journalism.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
BABBTTT-DOYLE
BABY BEEF

are yearlings raised at Litchfield on the
best of alfalfa, with good clean purified
water and under the most healthful con-
ditions possible so that at the age of one
year they have made the wonderful
growth necessary to be classed as beef
tits fact that at the age of two years
beef animal develops bone. Therefore,
in buying our baby beef you get a bigger
percentage of nutritious meat and
smaller percentage of bone and other
waste ingredients.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

grapes took place. This year car
loads will be shipped. Since early in
December so or more carloads of let
tuce have gone East, and before
March over 100 cars more will go to
market. Big development of grape
and lettuce land has started and
thousands of fertile acres will be sup
piled with water from the diversion
dam which has been built on the Gila
river above Florence. The old pat
ented land coming under the influ-
ence of the silt laden waters of the
river is the best in the west for
growing of grain and forage for
stock. A great dairying section will
be created. All indications point to
a year full of big events for Pinal
county"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
OBITUARIES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Shepard, who died at her home here,
1126 East Portland street, will be held
from the J. T. Whitney chapel at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. G.
d. Yoakum will officiate Burial will
be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.
Shepard is survived by her husband,
J. r. Shepard. three daughters, her
mother, Mrs. F. c. Williams. and a
sister, Mrs. ]. M. Riach, all OF Phoe-
nix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

valley, was of great benefit to the
Peoria district. Being a slow rain,
IL gave plenty Of opportunity for the
water to penetrate the soil and great
good was done. Sheep men on the
desert were well pleased. as the rain
has made 1t possible to provide green
feed for iambing.
On account of the recent rain. per-
sons living noi tn of Peoria on the
desert have had hard time getting
to town as New river has been hign.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Tyrol Diet Approves
Budget While Number
OF Opponents Sleep
.RepubIIcan A. q. Leased Wlrel

tHepuDileaH -. - Leased WIrel
GENEVA. Jan IA dispatch from
Innsbruck says that the TyroI diet
Saturday, after a session of thirty
three hours, broke down the socialist
obstruction and voted the 1922 budget.
amounting to 1.sSo,OO0,OOo kronen.
When the vote was taken a num-
Der of the socialists members fell
asleep. Other socialists had gone
home, having been summoned by
their wives.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

There were between IS and 20 Chi
nese in the place at the time of the
shooting, most Of whom were en-
gagged in a gambling game. There
was 1929 in money or the table.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Do You Know the Difference?
ORDINARY
BEEF

is tough, does not contain the same
amount of nutrition, has more bone and
water, causes generally more waste, to
such an extent that it costs more in the
end, even though it was bought at half
the price. Ordinary beef handled in the
customary way is either shipped into the
killing plants or hauled in on the trucks.
In either case they are bruised and
feverish condition sets in which lasts
from ten to fifteen days. When slaught-
cred under such conditions meat is al
ways tougher and off color.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNITURE wanted. Our phone
No. 4074. We pay cash. See us be-
fore selling. Home Furniture Co., 80
s. Second Ave. II
DELCO light plant for sale. Delco
Light Dealer. 241 w. Adams. 1t
LAUNDRYETTE - Washing ma
chine. Washes by vacuum and dries
the clothes y'ithout wringer. 241
w. Adams Street. 1t
VERY DESIRABLE front bed
room. Adjoining screen room and
bath. S36 N Sixth Avenue. Phone
4715. d
ELECTRIC sewing machine motor
heating pads, vacuum cleaner, curl
ing iron, Glow stove. other electric
appliances for sale or exchange for
electric fan. 241 w. Adams. II
HALF HOUSES rooms with bath
and screen sleeping porch. 917 E.
Mckinley Call in rear. g
WANTED--A housekeeper Apply
Mrs. H. B. Cate $50 North Second
Avenue. d
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
7O3 r. Adams. &
WILL TAKE tubercular patient in
my home. Woman confined to bed
preferred. Good care and best of
food. Phone 1880. ct
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Proposal of joining Canada to the
United States was made as early as
1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Chinese Gambler Is
Killed In Montana
[RepubIIean a. q. Leased Wlrel

HELENA. Mont, Jan. Toy Hing
Lip. counter in Chinese gambling
house was shot and killed today by
Chung Hay. a Chineae merchant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Hippocrates. Greek. born in 4e0
B. G., is known as the father of
medicine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Prisons started as reform institu
tions in 1904.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

waltz, which came from Germany,
was brought to England about 1875.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

w - 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-New house. newly
furnished, modern, five rooms and
bath. Reasonable rent. Inquire
owner, 1880 E. Van Buren. ct
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

HALF HOUSES rooms with bath
and screen sleeping porch. 917 E.
Mckinley. Call in rear e
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

WANTED--A housekeeper. Apply
Mrs. H. B. Cate $50 North Second
AVenua n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11

mental solos, with band accompani-
ment. were rendered by Horace Mil
Ter, baritone; Martin Shoemaker,
tuba; George I. Hoyer, cornet, and
by the slide trombones.
r. q. Greene, of Colora, was
awarded the Ford touring car; Mrs.
Walter Winchester, of Oxford, the
center piece; Mrs. N. M. Jackson, of
Principle Furnace, the set Of dishes;
Granville McDougal, Rising Sun, the
bed spread, made and donated by
Mrs. E. L. Duyckinck; Edward Jenk-
ins, Rising Sun, slumber pillow.
1t is impossible to give, at this
time, the exact figures of gross re-
ceipts, or Of expenses, as full re-
turns have not been made, nor are
all the bills in. However the gross
receipts will reach nearly $4,000,
while it is expected one half of this
amount will be cleared. The re-
ceipts as reported on the different
nights were as follows:
Friday, July 28, (when it rained,)
$481.66; Saturday, $1,000; Monday,
$652.51; Tuesday, $711.68; We'd
nesday, $1,1S5.53; Thursday, $751;
So; Friday. $1,062.67; Saturday.
$2,995.51, making a total or
$9,547.19. This aggregate will be
swelled when complete returns from
sources not reported are made.
1t will be of interest to note the
amounts returned by the various
booths, as reported by the different
chairmen: Mrs. A. M. McNamee.
miscellaneous, $70.61; John Hunter,
soft drinks, 1854; Henry White,
hot dog, $260.60; w. Louis Ryan,
ice cream, $363.9O; Mrs. Mary Gar
vim, cakes, $276.O1; Mrs. David
Reed, lemonade and peanuts, $197.-
81; Job Kirk, peaches, etc., $1O53.-
70; Miss Helen Nichols, novelties,
$123.62; G. M. McDougal, soft
drinks, $162.31; Emerson Patten,
map, $414.31; Ward & Keilholtz,
hot dog, $23O.O5; William Ryan,
blankets, $1174.94; Clyde Keilholtz,
ooiis, Kitchen ware, etc., $4,000;
F. e. Baker. blankets, $1147.96;
Mrs. W. B. Bechtel, fancy work,
$1S1.26; Biles and Cooney, blankets,
ETC., $482.S4; Mrs. T. r. Biles,
candy, $159.65; George Ewing, ice
cream, $199.S4; Miss Verna Grason,
tulip bed, s134.32; dishes and
spread, $70.24; Auto booth, $54s.-
%; Swings, $252.29; Duck pond,
$56.l5; Merry-go-round, 1889.
Over 800 baskets of peaches were
disposed of, 22S Indian blankets,
l92 bed blankets, Is dozen dolls,
10 dozen Boston bags, ATS cakes,
and Ice cream, candy, lemonade, ana
other things in proportion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11

f. HARVEY RINK.

F. Harvey Rink, former resident
OF Rising Sun, died Monday at the
home of his son, Earl Rink, Elrama,
Pa, aged So years. Mr.. Rink was
born in Rising Sun. He learned
the trade Of blacksmith and abou,
twenty-five years ago located in Col
lingswood, N. j., where he conduct
ed a blacksmithing business until
two years ago, when falling health
compelled him to give up active
work. He was on a visit to our
town In June of last year, when fire
destroyed the Scott Wilson Garage
and the M. e. church, and that day
made the first contribution of $500
toward an up-to-date fire fighting
apparatus for our town, which has
since been purchased. He is surviv-
ed by one son: also by brother,
Thomas Rink, and a sister, Miss
Chrissie Rink, both of this town.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun on Wednesday and services held
at the parlors of Mrs. Jennie Taylor.
funeral director, interment being
made in West Nottingham Friends
burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11
RIVER FRONT PROPERTY SOLD

Red Point, located along the
beautiful North East river and for
some time past owned by William
Rutter of North East, has been
bought by P. e. Garrett, formerly
with the E. /. du Pont de Nemours
Company, apd Rufus X. Wells, a
young merchant of North East.
It will hereafter be known as RED
Point Beach and will be developed
by the new owners. Several cot
tages have already been built on the
tract overlooking the river. Caesar
Rodney Camp of Boy Scouts has
selected this site for its yearly sum-
mer encampment, The beach Ia all
sand and affords wonderful bathing,
also good fishing and grabbing in the
immediate vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11
COMMUNITY FIRE COMPANY
CARNIVAL.
Attendance Ldrge---Patronage
More Than Liberal ---Re->
ceiptS Nearly $4,000.

The carnival held by the Com
munity Fire Company at Rising Sun
July % to August 5, inclusive, out
stripped anything of similar nature
ever held in this entire section, in
point of receipts and attendance.
The crowd on the last night, Satur-
day, was an immense one, the carni-
val grounds being packed, while
autos by the hundred were parked
all over the ball park and on every
street in town. 1t was a sight to
see the people and the autos. 1t is
difficult to make any accurate esti-
mate of the attendance, guesses
ranging all the way from $500 to
5000 people, but the receipts for the
night show that the crowd was a big
one.
The carnival was conducted with
scarcely a hitch, and while the
weather was very threatening on
several nights it always cleared up
in time for business to be conducted.
No disturbance of any kind occurred
during the entire eight nights.
Everybody pulled together with the
community spirit, and if you don't
think everybody worked, and work.
ed hard, just ask any of those con-
nected with the affair.
The thanks of the Fire Company
are due Mr.. Buckley for the use of
the field, the construction commit
tee, the well organized committee OF
ladies who did so much in helping
plan and conduct the carnival, and
for the cakes, candy, fancy articles
and hosts of other things donated,
assistance rendered night after night
by the workers at the booths and
elsewhere, and the public generally
for the more than liberal patronage.
The grounds presented beautiful
appearance at night, being brilliant
ly lighted, while the splendid ar
rangement Of the booths made it
possible for everyone to get about
easily and see everything that was
to be seen.
The music was one of the pleasing
features. This was contributed to
by the Elkton, Perryville, Noting
ham, Oxford and Parkesburg, Pa,
Iron Co. bands. The latter band
held the immense crowd Saturday
night by the fine concert rendered,
under direction of the leader, Will
liam Hoyer, who had his organiza-
tion under perfect control. The
vocal solos of Mr.. Mullen, who has
beautiful tenor voice, were so popu-
lar that he was compelled to repeat
When You and / We're Young,
Maggie" time after time. Instru-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11
ELKTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ELECTS
ELDERS.

At the congregational meeting of
Elkton Presbyterian Church, held
Monday evening, July 81, resolu-
tion was adopted that the rotary
system of electing Elders be insti-
tuted in the church, and the follow
ing Elders were elected: DR.. H.
Arthur Mitchell and Malcolm R..
Gilpin, for three years; Joshua r.
Witworth and Cecil P. Sentman, for
two years; Leonard Brown and John
T. Cavanaugh, for one year. These
newly elected Elders were at once
installed by DR.. Webb, and the
meeting adjourned.
Under the system adopted two
elders, to serve for three years, will
be elected each year, thus maintain
ing Board of six Elders.
The new Elders, with Moderator
Webb, will comprise the temporary
session of the church, and as DR..
Webb is on his vacation, nothing
futher will be done until September.
AT the meeting letter was read
from the minority members of the
church pleading for restored unity,
the reopening of the church and the
calling of new pastor. The letter
was referred to the session.
The session met following the
congregational meeting, and elected
Leonard Brown as clerk, and re-
quested DR., Webb to secure supplies
for September, which he promised
to do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Services To Be Held Sunday After
noon In This Town.


A service of unusual interest will
be held next Sunday, Aug. 13, at
4:S0 p. M, for the laying of the
Corner Stone of the new M. e..
Church. The pastor, Rev. G. c..
Harris, will handle the trowel, and
assisted by the builders, w. Louis
Ryan & Son, and others, will put
the stone in place, plumb and
straight. An interesting service
will precede the actual laying of the
stone. This will include singing, re-
sponsive reading, prayer and short
address by Rev. Geo. w. Townsend.
All neighbor ministers are invited.
Before the stone is laid the contents
Of the memorial box which is to be
sealed in the center of the stone will
be shown to the audience. Persons
having coins or other interesting
mementoes for the box will please
bring them. A free-will offering will
be taken for the purchase of bell.
The building committee has not
thought it financially possible to
purchase bell. Let all who would
like the new church to have bell
bring liberal free-will offering,
either in, cash or subscription. The
committee hopes that all members
and friends of the church will gather
for this first service Of the new
church.
In view of this corner stone laying
service the regular evening service
will be omitted. Lets make this a
great community service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-08-11
SEPTEMBER JURORS.
List OF Those Drawn To Serve At
Next Term OF Court.


Associate Judge Levin w. Wickes
has drawn the following to serve
as Jurors at the September term OF
Court, which will convene at Elkton
on Monday, September 49,:
First District-Thomas P. Bould-
en-, Charles Price, John R. H. Price,
Alfred Smith, Kenneth Price, Ben
jamin F. Chiffens.
Second District-Henfy G. Hager,
Harry w. Kibler, William w.
Schaeffer, Ralph H. Rees, Reuben
Lake, Tullard Buckworth.
Third District-Joshua M. Ash,
Edward Carter, Thomas M. Lindell,
Amandus B. Darby, Daniel T. Ar
buckle, John w. Quein, Charles H.
Gatchell.
Fourth District-Amos s. Ewing,
S. Streeper. Mackey, Harry L. Bunt-
ting, James A. Holland, John E..
Reynolds.
Fifth District Robert B. Gibson,
H. Ellsworth Shippers, ]. Frank
Brickley, William e. Roney, Samuel
McKeown, James Buchanan.
Sixth District-William M. Cam
eron, William T. slicer, Andrew
Akin, Joseph B. SINNERS, William
A. Reeder.
Seventh District-Alderman B.
Sentman, E. Wilmer Jackson, George
"A. Holm, James H. Touchstone,
Howard G. Barnes, Rufus Jackson,
Herman Jackson.
Eighth District-Albert W. Cald-
well, William R. Dempsey, Thomas
Weaver.
Ninth District-John c. Duncan,
Clinton Yerkes, David B. Mcdowell.