davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SERVICES TODAY IN
CHURCHES OF MESA
First Baptist
Rev. r. z, Hawss. pastor. Residences
Clark Apts.

Evangelistic services which have
been in progress for the past three
weeks will continue throughout next
week. Rev. l. NJ. Darnell will preach
each evening at s o'clock. The serv-
ices for Sunday are as follows: Bible
school, s:45 a. m, T. 3. Croswell,
superintendent. Evangelistic service,
IL a. m. Rev. Darnell will preach on
Putting on Skid Chains" At $50
Rev. Mr.. Darnell will speak to the
young people. At 1880 he will preach
on What is SIM" The choir under
the direction of Prof. A DeFoe Mil
Ter will furnish special music az all
services. Plain gospel preaching
characteristics the preaching Of Evan
geIist Darnell. II you like an earnest
presentation OF the truth, come to
these services.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

state market. The 1929 crop will be
about 800 cars, If the season is good
and there is no reason why all pota-
toes used in the state are not raised
in Arizona, as the northern district
alone eventually can supply more
than 1000 cars a year. Incidentally,
the northern season does not conflict
with that here and in other parts OF
the state where potatoes are grown,
so people of the state can find con-
tinuous supply at home.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FAIR WEATHER AND
GOOD ROADS HELP
SOCIAD|L|TY RUN

MESA, Feb. 12.-With all signs Of
inclement weather gone from the
skies and with full details for the
days entertainment and activities
completed. Superior stands ready 10
welcome her Mesa visitors today. 1t
is expected that here will be at least
so cars in the motorcade which VIII
make the run to the camp, and the
Mesa chamber of commerce commit
tee, Nels Elufson, Harry smith ana
Jack Asher, report that the roads
are in excellent condition and the
scenery such that ell will enjoy,
vvhiIe SUPERIOR folks have made every
effort to provide likeable entertain
ment for their valley guests.
In the early part of the afternoon
the visitors will have an opportunity
of visiting the mining properties ana
will be shown about the town ana
over the new Miami highway. "A
most pleasing program of speeches.
music and other features has been
arranged for 4 o'clock in the after
noon at the Magma clubhouse. the
clubhouse will be the headquarters
Tor the motorists and all are ex-
pected to make themselves at nome
there. Committees for receiving the
visitors and for entertaining them
have been provided, so that nothing
will be lacking today when Mesa
makes her social call upon the min
ing camp.
More Batteries Stolen
Robert Sargent, proprietor OF the
Battery Service station, on west
Main street, reports the loss or II
batteries. which were stolen from MS
ahon some time during Friday night.
Mr. Sargent. who had just returned
from purchasing a number of bat
teries in Phoenix, placed them in his
sboD window and locking up, retired
for the night. When he returned 70
his place OF business Saturday morn
ing he discovered the loss OF tne new
goods. The thieves had cut an OPEN
ing in the rear Of the puliolns
through which they could insert their
hands and remove the bar fastenlhss
Supper Party for Boys
THE girls Of the Fourth ward M. J..
A entertained the boys organization
a. supper party Friday evening at
the home of Wallace Bond. Recently
the bovs beat the girls in a choir at
tandance contest and as a result the
latter were obliged to treat. supper
was served to about so guests, allsr
which the evening was spent IN
I,stening to a delightful program ana
in playing games.
Funeral for Raymond Baby
Funeral services for James Sey-
more. 3-year -old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
n 6. Raymond who died trioay
morning. were held from the iaiIllly
home Al Newell avenue and Wlilialns
street at o'clock Saturday atter-
noon Many friends of the famiiy,
INCLUDING practically all membership
~ the Mesa Rotary club, attenueu
the services for the little cnap'
whose death was caused from com
bined attack of pneumonia and mem
ingitis. ~L...
Majestic. Mesa--Ethel clayton ~
"Tba price of Possession" COMEDY
"The blizzard starring Jimmy Au-
C:iibert-"The Rivers End all
star cast. miracles Of the jungle
Tempe Chickens" starring Doug- 'is !.
las MacLean. Comedy, oleSliihe
IIorem Bray Photograph. !,
chindIer-~"In the Heart OF fool,
ell-gtar cast Comedy, sink OF
swim"
FOR SALE, cheap; small mouse
a Iot 10. LeBaron addition; long
easv terms. f. A. Kirkwood, Jr';
Phone 6651; Phoenix. ps
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
REAI coMpErlrIoN

Competition was Keen IN the Lon
don street market. Two rivals were
selling ready-made coats and things.
and each tried to undercut the other.
Look ere" shouted the first. as a
brain wave struck him. II tell yer
am selling these coats at rock bottom
prices. / charges only for maxim
don't need to make you pay PEN
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
DEALERS
ARRANGE To Buy
FLAGSTAFF CROP

For the first time In the history
of the industry the entire Flagstaff
potato crop will be handled this year
by Arizona wholesalers. This strik-
ing example of the success OF the
use Arizona Products" campaign OF
the Arizona Industrial Congress was
announced yesterday at headquar-
ters of the organization.
Wholesalers of the state have not
made any definite agreement as TO
handling the Flagstaff potato crop,
but many of the leading firms have
arranged TO use the Arizona potatoes
10 the extent OF their capacity,
which means practically the whole
crop. The growers in return have
guaranteed to grade their product to-
conform to the quality Of potatoes
shipped in, and to sell at the market
price.
The bulk of the northern crop will
be absorbed in the Salt River valley,
but quantities of the potatoes will
60 to other parts of the state. The
John r. Barker Produce company
here has undertaken to use at least
so cars of standard grade, and the
Arizona Grocery, another large
wholesale house. will handle nearly
as many.
The potato growers Of Coconino
county, like farmers everywhere,
have been handicapped in the past,
by lack of a marketing system. Their
product was not graded. and could
not compete successfully with stand
ardized quality potatoes shipped In
from other states.
Recently, however. the growers
took steps to remedy this situation.
The Coconino Farnlg Bureau Mar
keting association was organized with
more than so members, about 90 per
cent of the total number Of growers.
L. w. Cureton, business manager or
the association and secretary treas
urer of the farm bureau, came to
Phoenix the first of last November
and set about creating a demand Tor
the Northern potatoes. At the same
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

one of the subpeonas.
The constable, who was something
OF a practical joker, picked up the
paper. and pointing to the fly tracks,
said: Judge what is that manner"
The judge held the paper close to
his eyes and squinted at IL for few
minutes. Then scratching his head
in perplexity, he answered:
Looks like my handwriting. all
right, but darned il / can make OUT
The name."-Wall Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Methodist Episcopal
Raw Conlev Lord, Pastor


s:45 a. m. Sunday school, II. G.
Love. superintendent. Topic. Elisha
and the Shunammite Woman" II
Kings. 4:1S-22. 27, 90-S5. A man
who saw and talked with Lincoln.
will be present. IL a. M. congrega-
tional hours. subject of pastors SER
mon. "The Charm Of Power" Nurs-
ery In connection with this service.
4 %. m, Junior Epworth league, Mrs
Lord. superintendent. Glasses and
teachers for primary, junior ana m
terrnediate departments. $50 p. M
senior Epworth league, leader, Miss
Cora Beardsley. y. m. intercessory
hour. All praying folks invited. 1850
o m congregational hour. Subject
aI.incoln-A meditation" Choir un-
der the competent leadership OF Frof.
Wesley Anderson is giving us excel.
lent service. Special numbers VIII
he rendered at both these services.
Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet will sing IN
the evening. Mr.. Sexson. secretary
OF Y. NJ. c. A. of Phoenix. will be
the inspiration speaker next week at
our church night on Wednesday eye-
ming. These church nights are rap
idlv becoming community affairs
Come and enjoy them.
----O------
-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HOUSE for rent, A. Pavell.
HARD TO BELIEVE

The wife was greatly pleased with
her success at the woman's meeting.
On her return home she said to her
husband: "Yes, ] was absolutely
outspoken at the meeting this after
noon"
The husband looked incredulous.
II can hardly believe it, my dear" he
said. "Who in the world was 1t that
outspoke you?"-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
HE WAS sruMPEp

Back in an inland town in Illinois
in the early days there was a justice
Of the peace who was very near
sighted. One summer dav he made
some subpoenas to be served on
witnesses, and dozed off. A fly lit in
his inkwell, extracted itself after
some difficulty, and crawled on TO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
White Cross Gospel Mission
Rev z z Hawes. Supt-

Gospel song and praise service at
$3.50. Rev. l. NJ. Darnell who is as
sisting In revival services at the
Baptist church will preach. These
services are free to all. We preach
Christ and Him crucified. We believe
that His blood "cleanses from all
sin" The services of Christians is
always appreciated. Sinners are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
DIDN'T LAST LONG ENOUGH

Will--I've found a wonderful den
tist Every time he extracts a tooth
he gives his patient a drink to slim
ulate him.
Joe-Then what are you so gloomy
about: did he run out of hootch?
Will-No ! ran out of teeth.
Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

ny for the cloth, cause / plnches II.
See?'
The other stall holder did some
| hard thinking. He saw the oppon-
| ent's glib lie had attracted the crowd.
"Oh, yus" he yelled derislvely. '"E
says as e charges you only for the
| maxim cause e pinches the cloth,
But / don't even charge yer for the
maxim, cause I plnches 'em ready
| made e!"-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
Dodges Wanted

Not particular as to condition: will
nav spot cash. Neville at CONNER
p;ay EIote1 IL
TOST-Tn business district. Friday
afternoon. gold wrist watch. Swiss
make. on gold link band; initiated on
side r. l.. s. Finder leave at he
puOli'h" oii'N bd
WANTED-An experienced cham
De.tilauu. t II
/ HAVE q new 1920 tractor Tor
sale at a bargain; also another COM
bjnation tractor and cultiVator tnaV
/. new Poth tractors can be bought
~ hig sacrifices. Telephone 1921. or
call at the Metropolitan F1reproot
storage Garage, Central and Madi-
son.
ESKIMO SPITz puppies out OF
Blue Ribbon winners, months OH.
SIS. 1a45 F. McDoMell nA
PIANO BARGAIN--CoMPEI4LEI)
TO LEAVE CITY AT ONCE hEAI -,
r. VAN BUREN. ---- Il
WANTED $1,000. Party furnishing
Same will be secured and get an IN
terest in growing business IHdI ~
pay upwards of 500 per 'montn,
why let your money earn only 4 per
cent? Investigation invited. Wrlte
Rox a3T. Republican. ----LI
WANTED--To buy .16 gauge ham
meless shotgun; must be in good con-
dition. Box 1911. Republican. y
WANTED-A Ford. the best Ford
800 cash will buv. Phone S5o6. ~
ATTENTION Homesteaders-Bar-
gain. shingle rooted PENTHOUSE, Phone
s2Rs Mesa. Write care Republican
Mesa I--
DOUBLE house 10 rent. close IN
Some furniture. $50 $. First ave
TURKISH BATH, massage 81. Full;
ers. Masonic Temnle S. Center ~
OIL WE'LL IN TEXAS
oil field 2065 feet deep with ex-
cellent indications for oil, actually
drilling now. Big opportunity for
some one to come forward with lit
lie money TO help take care of pay
roll. 72i Heard Bldg. Phone $3.50. biz
COTTONWOOD for sale. One mile
north and half mile west OF SIX
Points. $3.50 per rick. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

given a hearty welcome. regardless
OF caste, class or social standing.
Prof. A. DeFoe Miller will sing.
Christian
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Preach
ing at IL q. m. Brother Bernard
Davis will speak on Saving Souls.
Christian Endeavor will be AZ $3.50.
Everybody is invited to attend all
Seryices
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
naN Santa

Sunday school for the kiddies in
First Ward chapel Conference will
be held in the L. d. S. auditorium.
There will be three sessions, one at
1880, 1900 and 1880. Apostle David
o. Mckay is expected today and the
evenings meeting viii be given over
to him. There win be special sun
day school officers meeting at the
First Ward chapel at a. m. and
all Sunday school officers are urged
to attend,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
WASTING TIME

Artist-Youd be surprised TO know
how much time was spent on this
painting.
Friend--Yesl I've heard that
people stand by the hour trying to
make out what 1t represents.-De-
troit News.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

DOUBLE house 10 rent close IN
Some furniture. $50 $. First ave,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
OIL WE'LL IN TEXAS

TURKISH BATH. massage 81. Fun i.
ers Masonic Temnle s. Center. NJ
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

ATTENTION Homesteaders-bar-
gain shingle- rooted PENTHOUSE, Phone
32R3 Mesa. Write care Republican
Mesa
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Matching eggs. $1.00 for Is. Phone
Tempe 1S4. II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Jersey cream of guaranteed quail
ty. Prices effective Feb. 16; n pint,
15c: pint. soc; quart soc. Wilder
muth Jersey Ranch. Phone 17J3.
Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

OH field 2065 feet deep with eX-
cellent indications for oil. actually
drilling now. Big opportunity for
some one to come forward with lit
lie money to help take care OF pay
roll. 721 Heard Bldg. Phone 62S3. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Each minister of Tempe has given
permission to one of Tempe Boy
Scouts to give at the Sunday morn
ing service a four minute talk on
"I,incoln the Scout The idea will
not only help to celebrate the great
Americans birthday, but will also
show how nearly scout aims agree
with his characteristics.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

COTTONWOOD for sale. One mile
north and half mile west Of Six
Points. $3.50 per rick. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

WANTED--To buy .16 gauge nam
meless shotgun; must be IN goou con
dition. Rox 1911. Renuhltcan. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Bible school at 10 O'CLOCK, graued
courses for all. Morning worship at
IL o'clock. A special message TO the
adults of the church on 1.-THE Church
and Its Children" Evening service
at 1880 with sermon on "The Nature
man." a study of Hawthorne's Mar
BILE Faun.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Not particular as to condition: VIII
pay spot cash. Neville at CONNER
cial Hotel. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

WANTED-A Ford. the best Ford
800 cash will buv. Phone $500. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Tonsils and Tuberculosis.

The condition. still fairly common
in children. formerly called "scrofula," :"
but now known to doctors as tubercu-
lous cervical adenitis. which ponder
Gus words mean tuberculosis of the
! ilymph-nodes or kernels" in the neck,
4, bears a very suspicious relation to
the tonsils. In the time of Fl ward
the Confessor tuberculous cervical
adenitis was known as "king's evil"
and tho benighted people imagined it
was durable by the touch OF royal
hands. The credulity of ignorant
people doesn't run to that particular
| Kind Of hokum nowadays, but az
| woman who can write fairly intel
ligible letter asked me recently
whether wearing a string of amber
beads would not cure scrofula.
Careful examination has shown that
about per cent of all tonsils con-
tain areas of tuberculosis as ~recog-
nized by the microscope. Tubercu-
| losis of the tonsils was found in IS
per cent of 106 cervical adenitis cases
examined by DR.. Mitchell: and DIR.
Davis, reporting a survey of 1,064
operations for complete removal OF
tonsils and adenoids, in England,
noted that he never had found tuber-
culous adenitis developing in pa
tients whose tonsils had been re-
moved. The pharyngeal tonsil (the
adeniod body) was found to harbor
tuberculosis in 10 per cent of 1871
cases studied by DR.. G. b. Wood IN
this country. In most cases of ad-
vanced pulmonary tuberculosis the
tonsils are tuberculous-in "a cases
out of 139 examined by Wood. Evil
IDENTIFY tonsils are a good thing to be
rid of.
Whether the tuberculosis is of tie
human or the bovine type Is not very
important SO far as treatment is con-
cerned. 1t is probably bovine tuber-
culosis of the cervical lymph nodes
! in the majority of cases i'll children
in at least three of every four cases.
according to various students of the
disease. The lymph drainage from
the region Of the faucial or throat
tonsils and from the region of the
pharyngeal tonsil or adenoid body is
directly to the chains of lymph nodes
on each side of the meek extending
from under the jaw and ear down to-
ward the breastbone.
Bovine tuberculosis is acquired
chiefly from milk of tuberculous
cowA One-tenth of all cattle slaugh-
Evening star., 1922-09-13

the general size and consistency of a
moth ball. The thoughts bred in that
brain were no wider than their source.
They were cramped. crabby thoughts,
but how old diplodocus dotted on
them. He had no use for new tangled
ideas. New families and new theories
might arise in the meSoZoic swamp,
but diplodocus would have naught to
do with them. What was good enough
for his father was good enough for
him. He would not back down on his
principles. not one particle-no stree!
Now, at this time. up In the barren
hinterland. far from the fiourshing
theriomorph. He was scraggy and wee
and weak-and in appearance he seemed
d cross between a sand flea and rat.
But for all O. that, he had an agile
mind. Life came hard to therio-
morph. but he took it as 1t came and
hair instead Of scales. slowly adapt
ed his little lungs and gizzard to suit
a somersauting climate.
And so 1t happened that when the
world turned its greatest cartwheel in
that misty long ago. and floundered
naughty diplodocus was wiped clean
of the map. But, when the fuss had
settled. in a million years or so, there
sat the tiny theriomorph with a grin
beneath his nose. All the lordly swamp
dukes had gone their stiff-necked way.
Nary hide nor hair Of them remains to
vote in the councils of today. But
that first little mammal, blood kin to
YOU and me, had survived a world in
chaos because he knew how to change
his mind.
Are you diplodocus squattins on
your family lawn. or are you chasing
history as lively theriomorph3
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FErrER.
/, really "a bridge between the prints of
old Japan and the modern water coiors. -
= Il Il II

really "a bridge between the prints of
old Japan and the modern water coIors I"
\
MRS. LUMS work has appeared in
4VA exhibitions in the United States
and Europe, and the Japanese
themselves have given her special
honors. She received the medal award
Tor her prints in the Fine Arts palace
OF the Panama Pacific international
exposition in San Francisco in 1915,
and had the unique honor of being
personally presented with this award
when In that city en- route for Japan.
Mrs. Lum now makes her home in
the city of the Golden Gate. and has
taught her two children to do the
wood block printing. Little Catherine
i, Lum, nIteen years old, did a delight
ful print called "Orange Boats" and
her little brother, Peter Boy Lum. did
Mouse" '"oi
Mrs. Lum has herself done prints
on variety Of subjects. They are all
on the simple Yet complicated themes
so typical Of Japanese art. The ma
cure myths and simple home life of
Japan have been the chief sources Of
her motifs, and her print of the lana
nese Interpretation Of the Pied Piper
Is quite one Of the most delightfuI of
ner many prints. Among those in the
Corcoran exhibit at present are "The
Spirit of Asia" and THE Spirit of the
Seawaye'' VI Wv
Evening star., 1922-09-13
gingerbread Drop Cakes.

Beat one egg in a bowl until light,
then add one cupful of molasses, one
cupful Of sour milk and one-haif cup
ful of melted shortening. Measure ano
sift together four and one-quarter cup
fuls of pastry -four, one teaspooh1ui
of soda. one-half a teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful Of salt,
ne-half a teaspoonful Of ginger. one,
fourth teaspoonful each Of nutmeg and
cinnamon and a dash Of cloves: The
batter should be like stif cake patter.
Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls on
creased baking sheets and bake for
about twenty minutes in medium
oven. II sour cream Is used instead
of sour milk leave out the melted
shortening.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Be honest with yourself; admit
The wrong you've done, regret for II,
And pledge yourself that you will try
Mistakes you've made to rectify.
Old Mother Nature

even think that father and mother do
not know best"
Having admitted these things to
himself the little Fox felt better.
That very afternoon as he was sit
ting in a little path near his home
who should he see shuffiing along but
the same little Skunk he had tried to
catch. He promptly got up and in as
dignified a way as he could walked
Off to q safe distance and there sat
down.
The little Skunk seemed to bear no
resentment He shuffled along down
the little path with hardly more than
a glance at the little Fox. His eyes
may have twinkled little, but that
was all He kept right on about his
own business just as II that little Fox
wasn't there The little Fox sighed
with relief when the little Skunk had
disappeared. Strange to say, he no
longer felt angry toward. that little
Skunk.
he talking to himself. THAT little
Skunk wasn't looking for trouble, and
there wouldn't have been any trouble
II had left him alone. l guess those
who mind their own business and
don't meddle with the affairs OF other
people are pretty sure to keep out
Of trouble. 1t is people who make
trouble for others who get into tI1u. .
Bile themselves. I don't blame that
little Skunk a bit. not bit. | was
served just right. You never can
Judge another by his size
All of which shows that there was
a great change in that little Fox. He
was no longer little Mr.. Smarty.
Copyright. 1922. by T. W. BurEesso