davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

senate but that it is a question be-
fore the lower house
Mrs. Arthur Esgate of Phoenix and
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Ashley Of Tempe
were in town on Monday last for the
funeral OF the late Mrs. Lettie M
Weaver.
L. w. McAddams OF Phoenix with
a party of friends drove over here
on Wednesday evening and spent the
next day.
]. ID. Porter, who resides near
Glendale, Ariz., had the misfortune
last week TO lose all of his house
hold goods and even the buildings
by fire. His father. Nj. l.. Porter OF
this city, left last week for Glendale
and will remain there with his son
and family for some time. He will
assist them in the rebuilding Of their
home.
j. w. Cardwell, representing the
Haas Baruch grocery firm of Phoe-
nix, was a. business visitor here this
week.
Jesse Crabb. a brother OF Messrs
Roscoe and Elmer Crabb, has Just
proved up on his homestead near
here. Mr.. Crabb left on Monday last
for his old home in Texas. where he
will remain for some time.
Fl. T.. Brubaker, manager or the
Casa Grande Lumber company mas
lately bought the interests OF the Ari-
zona Hardware and Lumber company
at Chandler, and will conduct that
business in the future in connection
with the lumber yards here.
The Baptist chapel car, which has
been holding religious services here
for the past two weeks. was moved
on to Phoenix the first of the week
Ted Healy, of the Bulletin, was a
Phoenix business visitor several days
this week.
Mrs. NJ. Fordham returned the first
of the week from weeks visit III
Phoenix.
Mrs. Earl Gaar, who has been quite
i'll for the past two weeks. is able TO
again be a tthe Valley bank.
Mrs. f. d. Treckells returned 10
Los Angeles last Thursday after
short visit with her son, Don TreckI
ellis and family. on the Treckells
ranch.
Messrs. w. o. Farmer and Lee
Simpson, both we'll known cattle men
OF Tucson, and now hailing from No
gales. are In the city. These gentle
men are looking over the valley with
an intention OF buying here later,
They came up from Nogales to assist
with the shipping of 800 head of cat
tie from here to pastures near san
Francisco. The cattle were pastured
out at the Kreebaum ranch.
The Catholic Ladies' benevolent
society will give their annual dance
on the evening of Friday, March H.
They always give the largest dance
of the season, once each year. ana
this year it is promised that it VIII
even surpass others given heretofore.
Mrs. j. j. Kruse is one of the chair
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

held n very interesting and enjoy
able meeting on Tuesday night.
March 7. Five new candidates were
initiated. On Tuesday evening, March
IA, there will be special meeting
held here when several more new
candidates will be taken in.
Word has been received here from
Phoenix that G. II. Byram, who has
been very i'll in that city for the past
two weeks. is improving very slowly,
Mrs. Byram is with her husband and
they have taken small flat there
for a while.
Mrs. Yves Gates accompanied Mrs.
Ernest Gates to Phoenix on Monday
evening where the latter entered the
hospital of DIR. II. II. Bailey there.
to undergo an operation. DIR. Bailey
is well known eye, nose and throat
specialist
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
60

RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Glenn Walton, who has been in the
hospital since last Tuesday with
pneumonia, is improving, according
to an announcement made yesterday,
and will leave the hospital soon.
REVIVAL IN GLENDALE-J. c.
Roady evangelist for the Church of
Christ, will begin a series of revival
meetings at o'clock tonight at the
church In Orchard addition in Glen
dale. Mr.. Ready is said to be
pleasing and entertaining speaker,
and a general invitation to the public
is extended to hear him.
REALTORS TO MEET TODAY
Members of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association will have several
new and special matters presented to
them at their regular weekly lunch
con at the Hotel Adams today. Res
ervations should be made by the
realtors by telephoning to Harry
Lane, 1894. before 10 o'clock this NOR
ming.
REPORTS AUTO THEFT-George
Harrison, resident of Sacaton. re-
ported the theft of his Ford automo-
bile from Third avenue and Monroe
street to police headquarters last
night. The machine carried Arizona
license plate No. 1892. The car had
not been recovered at a late hour
last night.
MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS
That as many guests as possible may
be taken care of at the chamber of
commerce dinner Thursday evening
to Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, members of the organization
are requested to AXE reservations by
5 o'clock this evening. This is neces-
sary in order that sufficient prepa-
rations for the affair may be made in
the short time remaining before the
arrival of the secretary.
REPEATS CALL FOR NURSES
A reiterated call for nurses--or for
anybody--to assist in the influenza
epidemic which is now in fun force
throughout the valley, was issued
last night by Miss Bertha Case.
chairman of the state committee of
the Red Cross. The situation, she
said is worse than at any time dur
ing the winter, and anyone, whether
she be nurse or not, may perform
needed and almost imperative SER
vice by devoting at least some time
10 the work. Those who can assist
are asked either to call in person at
the Nurses and Doctors Directory,
gil West Jefferson street, or to tele-
phone Miss Case at 6615.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Coming EUents

Mon. Mar. 13-Concert club. Arizona
School of Music, II O'clock.
Wed. Mar. 15-Regular meeting, jun
ior chamber of commerce. Grand
Cafe. 6:t5 .. m.
Thursday, March 16-At Home, Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of American Legion
in club rooms on North Seventh
avenue.
Thursday, March is - Junior Guild
meeting, 2 p. m, Cathedral House.
Thursday, March 16-W. c. T. w..
social meeting and program ct 1901
West Monroe street, 2 p. m.
Friday, March II - Dance at San
Marcos Hotel, Chandler.
Friday, March 17-St. Patrick's dance
at Woman's club. 8 p. m.
Tuesday, March Decentralization of
officers, Auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, over Rose Tree, s
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
MISSIONARY WILL
ADDRESS JAPANESE

+ Mrs. I. B. Staples returned mis-
sionary to Japan. will deliver a spe-
cial message in Japanese TO the peo-
pie of that race in Phoenix at the
Nazarene church, Fifth avenue and
Monroe streets, at 1880 o'clock to-
night.
Mrs. Staples, who is working under
the general board of foreign missions
of the Nazarene church, has spent
IA years among the japanese of Cal
ifornia and Japan, to which country
she expects to return with Mr..
Staples about April i. She has sue
ceeded in establishing large church
and school in Japan, and has been
instrumental in the conversion or
several hundred japanese. She spoke
at the church yesterday morning and
will stay for the meeting tonight at
the request of the Japanese who are
members of the church here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Lenten Bible Readings

2. An insufficient supply. 6:S-9.
D. A superabundant feast from Christ.
6:10-14.
Paragraph II
Weakness Apart from the Sustalner,
the Bread
/. Going without Jesus. 6:l5-1T.
.. Working without Jesus. 6;lS-20.
3. Working with Jesus. 6:21.
Paragraph IL
Seeking After Bread
/. Seeking After Bread. 6:22-25.
g Finding hope of fleshly bread
6:26-27.
8. Directed to the true Bread. 6:2S-29.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Following IS the sixth lesson in the
series of Lenten Bible readings which
have been prepared by the Rev.
Philip Y. Pendleton. pastor of the
Central Christian church, for the par
ticular use OF the members Of the
Pocket Testament league during the
season. The lessons will continue
each day until Easter.
Lesson 6-Monday. March 13
John 6:1-29
Paragraph 10
Jesus the Bread and the Sustainer
of Life
/. No supply for the famishing.
6:1-7.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Fair Monday; warmer
in cast and south portions; Tuesday
fair.
NEW MEXICO: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; warmer in northeast and
extreme south central portions
Monday.
COLORADO: Fair Monday and
Tuesday: somewhat colder east por-
tion Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Obituaries
Mrs. Emma [. Court

Mrs. Emma L. Court, zoos West
Washington street, died at 5 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon at her residence
from heart trouble. Her age was 6l
years. BESIDES her husband, Henry
Court, she leaves son, Henry Court,
Jr., who is employed at the Phoenix
Savings Bank and Trust company
and a, daughter, Miss Grace Court,
who is principal OF the Adams school.
The body is at the A. l.. Moore under
taking establishment. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
CHARGE PAIR WITH
Disturbing PEACE

Following a disturbance at at the
George U. Young home, $40 North
Seventh street, Sunday afternoon. T.
G. Moore, purchasing agent for the
state highway department. and M. j.
McCauley, local agent for the South
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment pioneers Arizona Pioneers association rs
progress All who residents OF the state
35 eiabiS memnersnp
membership fee decided when the association
was organized, is dollar.
Fiji blank below today If qualified and desire
membership The edin blank nhould be sent with the annual
Fekas of the association II North FIRST
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Griffith Declares
Irish Treaty S0Ued
Life OF The Nation

DUNDALK. ireland. March 1s.-
Addressing a large meeting here to-
day on the Anglo Irish treaty. Ar
thur Griffith. president OF the Dali
Eireann, declared that he had signed
the treaty because il secured the
last ounce possible to get from Eng
land. Those who invited them to
fight another round on the chance
OF getting more were simply gambl-
ing with the nations life, lie said,
The treaty made Ireland a nation
among European nations and masters
i'm their own house. he declared
adding that there was no alternative
10 the treaty but ruin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

DEI ITCIUIIUN III IU1IIVTIeVNU1V sUoVVI
day. 10 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. I, 131 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
211 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
216 inches.
Excess since Jan. /. .05 inch.
To-day: Time Of sunrise, 6:41 q. M,
sunset, 6:34 p. m. moon set 6.SS a. m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
TOO ATE TO CLASSIFY

RESIDENCE lot on South Mac
Donald St, Mesa; will trade for cows,
heifers, calves or chickens. Mrs. >.
O. Nunn Tempe. y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Our new phone number--613S. The
Electric Carpet Cleaners. We are now
ready for your spring cleaning.
Works, 61S S. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

FOR SALE - One dozen Brown
Leghorn hens; also eggs. Phone
214J2. q
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Or. wilkinson, 211 Goodrich BLDG
wishes to announce that while con-
tinuing to specialize in A-Ray
therapy, he win accept a limited
amount of general practice, especially
confinement cases.-Adv. ok
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
sTuEEING

Potatoes can be used for stuffinf
for fowl and fish instead OF bread
crumbs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES

Coach Bill Martin of the Nevada
"Goof" squad is angling for series
of games in the eastern part of the
state and should his plans &c
through it will mean that for the
first time in the history of basket.
ball at the University of Nevada
the men who help to make the first
team a success will receive some
remuneration for the services they
rendered the college.
Present plans include games with
the high schools of Winnemucca
Lovelock and Elko, besides the towr
team of Elko. The two Elko team.
have already signified their willing
ness to meet the "Goofs" and il
games can be arranged with the
other teams the trip will be assured
This will not only help the univer
sity squad, but will be very goot
practice for the high school boys
-Sagebrush.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
HAVE REAL PURPOSE IN LIFE
How the 500 DETER Succeeds Where
Others Of Equal Ability Find
Themselves Failures.

There's no special secret about the
go-getter. He doesn't measure income
by hours. Time for him is opportunity.
He never has enough of IL. Every
working hour Is turned to account.
It's no wonder he gets the respect OF
men and bank account. That's the
evidence that he's a go-getter.
Most folks rejoice when big oppor-
tunity opens for them. The go-getter
has feelings and aspirations just like
any other fellow. only he never wastes
time wishing that ought to be spent
In doing.
There's something inspiring about
go-getting. A youthful loiterer the
other day was teased into some real
work. The results were very crafty
ing. Speaking TO his mother little
later she said: ITS fun to do things,
isn't it7" It's the Joy Of doing that
makes the go-getter.
After you get going It's easy TO at
tempt increasingly difficult tasks. Sue
cess In one begets confidence and skill
that helps achieve In other things also.
When folks see you making things
go they are very ready 10 offer you
fresh avenues to power Keep fit, play
fair, and life will become great game
of achievement--Grit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Why Rain Causes Pain.

Persons who suffer from rheumatism
maintain that they can foretell an ap-
preaching storm by the increasing
frequency of their pains and the sharp
ness with which these dart through
their body, says an exchange.
Often predictions of this sort are at
tributed to Imagination, but they have
n very solid foundation of truth. The
human body reacts quickly to changes
of air. pressure, because Of the air In
the spaces between the cells situated
beneath the skin. When the air pres
sure on the outside Of the body de
creases-as 1t does before storm
the outward pressure In these cells In
crease, and in the case of persons suf-
fering from rheumatism or govt
causes additional pain.
An old couplet describes the process
quite accurately by saying:
IA coming storm your shooting corns
presage; Your aches will throb, youl
hollow tooth will rage"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
ANOTHER VICTIM
FOR DEATH VALLEY

After wandering about for days
during a binding snow storm in
Death Valley, their shoes worn
through, their feet frozen, and fight
ing to ward off death from expo
sure, John and George Mitchell, half
brothers, are slowly recovering to-
day at Providence hospital in Oak
land, says the Carson Appeal.
Despite warnings that it was dan
gerous to attempt to cross Death
Valley at this time of year, John
said, he and his half brother started
out in an automobile from Keller
on January 81 for Death Valley
Junction.
At Emigrant Pass the men ran
into washouts and the rough going
broke the frame Of their machine.
The weather had been clear but
suddenly began to snow heavily.
1--WE spent the first night in the
machine" said Mitchell. "In the
morning we found the water in the
radiator and in the water bags
frozen solid. There were fourteen
inches of snow on the ground and
all trails were obliterated.
I'VE needed water to drink first
of all, SO we started back to Stove
pipe Well, which we had passed
the previous day. Arriving there
we decided to return to Keller on
foot, for it would have been fatal
to go on, as the trails could not be
located. After two days of plod-
ding along in the storm without
food we both noticed what appeared
to be shacks in the hills to the
south.
I'VE separated, George going
south and l continuing west toward
Keller. There were no houses in
the hills and George found a trail
which he followed for two days.
His shoes had been worn through
and just as he was about to collapse
he came upon a miner who took him
in, gave him food and the next day
put him on a burro and led him to
Keller, twenty mile ride.
Il kept on, knowing that my
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

sense of direction was right, but
despairing of ever being rescued.
The last thing I remember was fall
ing into snow drift, where l was
later found by some men of the
California Alkali Company of
Keller, who were sent out after me.
At that time l was thirty miles out
on the desert"
The two men were met at Keller
by John Mitchell's daughter, May,
who accompanied them to Oakland.
At the hospital it was feared that
several of their toes which had been
frozen would have to be amputated,
but surgeons were able to thaw
them out successfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
RANcHER FROZEN TO DEATH

Tom Boofer, rancher living in
Elko county between Cherry Creek
and Currie, was found frozen to
death not far from Currie last Fri
day. Mr.. Boofer had started for
Currie in his car and the car becom-
ing stalled in the snow he had evil
IDENTIFY started to return to his ranch
on foot, but became exhausted and
persisted from the cold. The body
was discovered by searching party
sent out from Currie. The deceased
has been resident of the Cherry
Creek neighborhood for about %
years and spent most of his time
in prospecting and mining, but
owned little ranch on which he
lived during the winter months. He
was a well known and respected
citizen.-Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
HOW
SLANG PHRASES FINALLY

oLA4No EhhAOhso lNAl<L1
ARE ADDED TO LANGUAGE.
Nobody seems to know where
the term ''flivver" (meaning
cheap, flippant little carr orig.
mated, any more than there is
discoverable origin-at least
by casual inquiry-of the source
of the word "jitney." A jitney
seems originally to have been
the name of a nickel or five-cent
piece. Thence, presumably In
reference to the fare, 1t has be-
come transferred and is now ap-
piled to the miscellaneous ve-
hicles, from small motorcars to
charabauncs, which ply for hire
In a number Of American cities
In competition with established
street car lines-a competition
which has become so severe In
some western towns that the
street car companies are threat
ening to abandon their services.
But the American fecundlty
and ingenuity in coming new
and not seldom atrocious-words
goes on with the same buoyancy
as characterizes all American
industry. We will, In courtesy,
pass by President Harding's
"normalcy"; but / have stayed
In hotels which Informed me
that, besides a regular physi-
clan, there was both an "osteo-
path" and a "chlropractor" on
the premises. You will hardly
find an optlclan, who Is not also
an "optometrlst." Perhaps the
most fashionable branch of
American dentistry just now Is
"orthodonita," which is prac-
ticed by "orthodontlsts."
Gentlemen who deal In land
and house property who have
heretofore been known, rather
clumsily, as real estate agents,
now call themselves apparently
without shame) realtors" In
certain cities there Is a strong
movement among the under
takers to have themselves rec
ognlzed as "mortlcians." Added
to the "Dago" (Which, though
having only recently become
popular In England. has at least
half century of current use
to sanction 1t In the United
States) and the more recent
"Wop"-though you may see 1t
spelled "Wap"--has now arisen
the "Hunyak." a comprehensive
chronological term for, roughly,
all European peoples who are
not called Dagoes, Scandina-
VANS fmore commonly "Sven.
skies'') or British.-From an
American Edition of the London
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Of PAST
FOUND At RENO

Echoes of past theatrical achieve
ments in Reno were unloosed when
workmen tearing down an old build
ing on Sierra street, just north of
the Plaza hotel, uncovered an old
poster, which proclaimed in big let
tiers the coming of Helena Modjeska,
Poland's greatest actress, to Reno
to present "Adrienae Lecouvreur. ]"
The date of October 20 but not the
year appears on the poster. Just
below it, however, is another poster
advertising sewing machines, which
bears the date of 1877, indicating
that October 20, 1877, was the date
on which Madame Modjeska made
her first appearance in Reno, says
the Gazette.
The old Virginia City Chronicle
imprint is on the poster and "steam
print is brought out forcibly in the
imprint, possibly to impress the
prospective purchaser of printing
that the Chronicle plant was up to
,, date in every respect.
| When William Sutherland read in
the Gazette last night that an old
Helena Modjeska poster had been
uncovered he recognized some ia
miliar features and this morning
| went up to the old house on Sierra
street and inspected the poster
which was pasted on the wall early
in October, 1877.
When the poster was printed Mr..
Sutherland was the chief factotem
in the job department of the Vir-
ginia Chronicle and put the type to-
gether announcing the coming of
the great Polish actress to Reno.
Modjeska started her tour of the
West at Virginia City. She spent
about two weeks there, according to
Mr.. Sutherland, rehearsing, and
could hardly speak English at the
time. She played in Virginia City,
then Carson City, then Reno and
thence went to California.
The poster also recalled to Mr..
| Sutherland some of the early-day
theatrical happenings on the Com
stock and the mention of James
Ward as manager revived some
more old recollections.
| Ward was an actor of consider
able talent, but, with his company,
was stranded on the Comstock. He
managed to keep a puncture proof
meal ticket by promoting shows,
vaudeville acts and other produc-
tons with home talent or imported
actors taking part. Finally when
Modjeska arrived he was made man
ager of her tour of Nevada and
parts of California and left the
Comstock with the company. Later
he played for many years in the
old California theatre in San Fran
cisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Whv Girls Are Indignant.

At one of the finishing schools that
line the banks of the Hudson the dean
was suspicious Of the number of broth
ers and cousins calling on some OF
her attractive charges. The families
seemed entirely too large.
"And do you know what she didf
Indignantly explained one of the girls
"She wrote home and asked for the
names and approximate ages Of all our
men relatives. So the old bluff works
no longer and mere friends can't get
past the old chaperonage rules. She
keeps a register for each of the stu
deuts,"-New York Sun.