davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Salt.
Salt and boiling water wiz thaw q
frozen sink drain.
Bread Crumbs.
Don't let bread crumbs and crust get
stale In your bread box. Clean Il out
every day and put back only that which
IL tit for table use. Put the stale bread
IN small muslin bag which you have
made for the purpose ana with q wooden
nallot pound in until It Is fine. Then
put 1t in wooden box or Jar to keep
for use when You need bread crumbs.
This saves spending time in the midst
Of cooking to make the crumbs and
eliminates bread waste.
When Baby Eats.
BY all means get feeding spoon for
baby as soon as he can sit up and hold
ono, You'll be surprised AZ how soon
hen begin to help himself and thus help
his busy mother.
travelling Hint.
II there are bottles to go In your bag
or trunk and you fear the corks VIII
como out, heat your sealing WAX in =
flame and run the melted part around
the cork whore 1t meets the glass. Thus
twill be held in tightly and only smart
twist il necessary to remove It when
you arrive at your destination.
omaIeE.
When you can touch tho omeist with
the tip Of your finger and the egg does
not stick the omAlet IL finished.
patas,
Add a few stoned dates to the custard.
It will make delicious dish.
With Veal Leaf.
When you have veal loaf serve either
picked peaches OF spiced crab-apples
with It, The combination is fine.
YoHN. ccBuRoER WEDDING
wedding Of very cordial interest to
mAGy friends was that OF Miss Dora
Christina, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
O, n. Coburgsr, which took place yestsr-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Sanity residence. 4l4 East Intsndencia.
the Rev, B. A. Davis performing the
ceremony,
The bride waa attended by her sister,
Miss Wyona Coburgsr, and Miss Dora
Yohn, sister Of the groom. G. u, Co
burger, Jr., ana Ira w. Yehn, acting
az best man and groomsman,
Many congratulations are being offered
the groom and his young bride, who NiII
leave in q few days to visit relatives Of
the groom at MiIler's Ferry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

owen Moore and Tom Wilson are
deserving OF place in the Hall Of
Fame Tor their laugh produving per-
formance At the Isis tomorrow, thru
Friday, In the Selzniek Special, RE
ported Missing" The production was
advertised as the greatest action pie
ture ever made and It lie all OF that
ThTlls and laughs follow In quick suo-
cossion and tho story never let's down
~~~~e-r4~~~e~--~--r~~-~~
PRTTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Springfsllow at Baskerville was the scene
Of pretty birthday party given in hon
or of their little son. A. L. springfsllew.
Jr., Sunday afternoon celebrating his
fourth birthday. Throughout the evening
games were played by the children The
peanut hunt was won by little Ellen An-
derson. Later In the afternoon the chill
dren were invited into the dining room
where Ice cream and cake were served.
Those enjoying this delightful affair were
Ola and Rertha Peterson, Irene ana
James Clancy. Charles and Catherine
Thomson, Elsie and Ellen Anderson,
Emma Hoiihand. Thomas Holihand, Jr.,
EliHabeth Holland, Elice and Vivian
Barber, Edward Mantel Erette and Mary
stringfellow and the little host.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05

The Journals Advertising
Rate Is the same to al.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Preparations for the field day to-
morrow are rounding up in fine
shape. The periods for tomorrow
will be resrranged and the order in
which they are scheduled will be an
nounced in assembly today. Gov
ernor Campbell. his staff and the leg
islators have accepted an invitation
to attend the high school as the
guests of the faculty. They will have
lunch in the school cafeteria, and
later they will review the regimental
parade. Prizes will be awarded in
the military and athletic events. Vic
Hanny will award prizes to the VIM
ners Of the manual of arms contest,
the Berryhill company will give
prizes to the winning team in the re-
lay race, and Pinney g. Robinson Will
give a handsome prize to the winner
Of the cross country run. Hyder
Brothers will award three prizes, one
for the obstacle race, knapsack fight
and shoe scramble.
The feature of the field meet viii
be the novelty sports and athletic
events. Some OF these events are the
centipede race. shoe scramble. OBJ
stacle race and knapsack race. To
give an idea OF what the centipede
race Is like, the following is q rule
which shall be followed: Each COM
pany will furnish a team which shall
consist Of 90 men. Contestants Will
be dressed in regulation uniform.
Teams will arrange themselves lock-
step. The rope will be passed be-
tween the legs OF the column and held
at the ends by the first and last men
in the column. The run will be
done in lockstep and the team wins
that is over the tape first.
The girls league had their reg
ular meeting Tuesday morning dur
ing the first period and during that
time five speakers spoke TO the large
assembly. Miss c. Louise Boehringer
spoke on a political career, Mrs. Mary
Bell Craig spoke on business at
tributes making for success in a busi-
ness profession, and Major Morgan
spoke along the same lines. Miss
Case delivered a very delightful talk
on nursing.
Captain Dykes announced that on
March IS there will be held a small
bore shoot between the Phoenix high
school and Palo Verde high school on
the state range east Of Phoenix. THIS
is the first competition the Phoenix
high boys will have had during the
year. The following men will prob
ably represent Phoenix high: Leo
Seaman, Howard Horton, Nicholas
Truog, Joseph Satran and Miles
Wedgeworth.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
PROPOSE ATHLETIC
PARK AND STADIUM.

Plans for the building in Phoenix
OF a. large stadium and athletic park
were outlined last night by Captain
Claude Decatur Jones and George r.
Pheby before an enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Junior chamber OF COM
merce held at the Grand Cafe. The
aid OF the junior organization was en-
listed in work of making the stadium
program successful.
The two speakers pointed out the
pressing need in this city of a park
OF this kind where the public could
make use of tennis courts. basketball
courts and other similar advantages.
The many athletic contests held in
Phoenix, including the high school
sports could be staged here and make
1t unnecessary for a separate stadium
to be built for the high school alone.
The proposed stadium is expected TO
be constructed In the University tract
recently acquired by the city.
A report was made at the dinner
last night by Lee Moore, of the tag
committee, that the Phoenix" tags
for motor cars have been secured and
will be ready for distribution at the
chamber of commerce next Monday.
Wallace Button and George n. Max
we'll also spoke at the dinner.
Twenty new members were added
20 the Junior chamber Of commerce
roster last night. Following Is the
list of the newly admitted men:
W. F. Talbot. G. A. Caldwell. I. G..
Daggitt, Harry Miller, Louis Hart, NJ
Anthony. Jess Turner. SID Doster.
John Hanny, Herbert Fletcher Ralph
Cooper. r. ]. English, AL Howland. f.
A. walters, John r. Kelley, Harry
Diehl, E. D. Masterson. Fulton
Chapel, Mr.. Montgomery and Her
bert Askins.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
DEPOS|TORS Of BANK
OF PHOENIX TO MEET

Information pertaining to the IL.
nanciaI status OF the Bank OF Phoe-
nix will be presented TO depositors
at q. special meeting which will be
held in court room No. /, court house.
at s o'clock tonight. At a meeting OF
about 30 heavily interested depositors
ana creditors in the office OF W. z.
Ryan last night the following com.
mittee was appointed 10 gather all
information available regarding the
assets of the bank and make re-
port at the meeting tonight: Walter
Davis. C. w. Smith, Sam Ballsum
Ben Pierce and Fred Barrows. II IS
expected that large representation
OF the banks depositors will be pres
ent tonight.
An informal orga nization to inves-
tigate the affairs of the bank was
formed last night with G.. w. Barrows
chairman of the meeting and ". r.
Ryan acting as secretary. The chair
man explained that the purpose of
the gathering was to decide upon the
best method of saving the assets Of
the bank for its creditors and sug-
gested that the court might entertain
a recommendation of the creditors in
the appointment of receiver.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

part of the state where there has been
little precipitation in many weeks is
getting very dry: there was a good
rain at Thatcher. the first Of import
ance since late in January but the
range was affected very little by 1t.
The water supply in the Pinto section
is reported as getting low and stock
becoming thin. The range in the
vicinity OF TT. Apache is much i'm
proved, water plentiful and cattle
good. Under the influence OF dry
winds roads in the northern part OF
the state are improving and passable
except in short sections in the timber.
A deficiency in temperature for the
past two weeks has prevented the
warming of the soil necessary for
the successful termination of seed
and farmers as rule are refraining
from planting until there is decided
change to warmer; somelare irrigat:
ing in anticipation Of the desired
change. Early potatoes and aspara-
gus are coming up in the salt River
valley but crops there and in the
Yuma valley have been OF slow de-
velopment owing TO low tempera-
lures. Alfalfa is looking fine but is
not UP to normal; cotton planting
thus far has been restricted to the
Yuma section.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

speech will attract national attention
at the coming convention.
Senator Henry #. Ashurst, Cover
nor Thomas e. Campbell and State
Highway Engineer Thomas Maddox
haye Joined the executive officers of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation in requesting that the bureau
of public roads at washington, d. c.,
send an exhibit of road models. road
machinery and road scenes to the
Phoenix meeting 1t is the custom
of the road department, each year
to send an exhibit to the United
States Good Road show.
Letters were received yesterday
from Governor John NJ. Parker of
Louisiana, and Governor Arthur NJ.
Hyde Of Missouri. stating that they
are now selecting 100 delegates each
from their respective states to attend
the Phoenix meeting of the conven-
ton, their letters are most cordial in
wishing for the convention a wonder
ful success.
A joint meeting Of the committee
from the Phoenix chapter of engi-
neers will be held, at an early date,
with the executive officers of the
United states Good Roads associa-
tion. and invitations will be sent to,
urge city and county engineers of the
southwest to attend the coming con-
vention. Several prominent engi-
neers OF the southwestern division
will be selected to take part on the
program. An effort will be made to
secure the attendance OF several
hundred engineers from sthe west to
attend this convention. along with
state and county road engineers from
all OF the states throughout the ma
tion.
Director General Rountree was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given
BY the Chandler chamber OF COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
100 Plan To Make
West Coast Trip
Through Mexico
TRenuhlloan a. p. Leased WHO

LRepublican \. =. Leaseo WiTel
NOGALES. Ariz.. Mar. S.-One hun
dred and sixty or more American ana
Mexican business men will tour the
west portion of Mexico on an excur-
sion. leaving Nogales April 5. IT was
announced today by the chamber OF
commerce here. The excursionists
a total Of more than 1900 miles, 10
Tepic and return.
The excursion viii follow the IN
ternational Business Mems CONFER
ence here. which is TO adjourn April
4. a day after the close OF the an
nual convention of the Confederateed
Chambers of Commerce Of Mexico IN
Mexican Sonora.
Reserva tions have been made py
prominent men in many sections OF
the United States who wish to ?oln
the excursion party. Communica-
tions were received today from
chambers of commerce Of Kansas
City and Chicago stating representa-
tives OF the foreign trade departments
of those organizations would particl'
pate. Several reservations also have
been received from San Francisco ana
Los Angeles bankers. President oo-
RECON OF Mexico is one OF those spon-
soring the excursion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Explain Plans For
Transferring Fleet
To Ca[dUeU Point
TRepublleAn a. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. March S.-Com-
missioner O'Conner OF the shipping
board made public today a state
ment he has submitted to Represent
ative Campbell of Kansas. chairmap
of the house rules committee, com
cerning the transfer OF the shipping
boards laid up fleet from Jamaica
Bay to Caldwell Point. y. Y. ihe
rules committee had under consid-
GRAFTON a resolution inquiring INTO the
reasons for the transfer.
The 133 ships named in resolution,
the commissioner said, were removed
at no unnecessary expense 10 the
government and he denied speclfic-
ally that the cost of the removal
was about $2,000.000.
According to an itemized statement
on file with the shipping board. the
commissioner declared the total cost
of moving the ships was $50. .65S and
that the board has effected in addi-
tion a saving of $3.50 month on each
OF the 152 vessels now located in the
Hudson river.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
CALIFORNIA JOINS
IN BOOSTING GOOD
ROAD CONVENTION

Mucn enthusiasm is being aroused
- SaiiIornia in regard to the COM
ing meeting OF the United States
GOOD Roads association, the Bank
head National Highway association
ana tne United States Good Road
snow' oo which meet in Phoenix. April
-s-1y; Colonel Ed Fletcher. VICE
prssIuent II,sss OF the Bankhead National
riasnMay association for California.
Nriles that he Is planning 20 get up
DIg delegation to come to Phoenix.
ms delegation will be composed
OK representatives from San Diego.
SaElpo, FL Centre, Holtville ana
a,,, huIne, they will come in automo-
olles. Il il expected that several
nundred will be in the party. Col.
fictcner states that the party is
plannlng not only on visiting Phoenix
3ut 20 go on to Tucson. Bisbee, Lords
puI8, peUing and Ell Paso. he writes
dlIsctor general Rountree in a most
enthusiastic manner about the Cali
loInians' visit to Arizona and their
alendance at the coming meeting OF
me association. Colonel Fletcher IS
ON the program for a speech on
Iranscontinental and Tourist Tray-
e. ne is one OF the notable good
roads advocates Of the west and his
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
p Don't Scratch or Sconr Teeth

TITS DOUBLE ACTION DENI1FRrcE:
: ~ Loosens clinging particles.
~ Washes them away.
Sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by modern
science. Healthy saliva is practically neu-
trail, ,sometimesslightly alkaline. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly alkaline,
practically neutral, and cleanses without
disturbing natures balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline or
appreciably acid. Colgate's helps to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
ROAD COMMITTEE
REPORTS PROGRESS

Considerable progress in the pro-
noting of better roads In Maricopa
county was indicated by the report
made by the committee on roads at
the meeting yesterday of the county
chamber of commerce. The COM
mittee was instructed to continue its
good work.
The legislative committee Of the
chamber. which held a meeting a
week ago, reported yesterday on the
question of appropriations for fight
ing insect pests. A committee was
appointed to speak before the legis-
lature, telling of the serious need for
complete pest preventative measures.
and asking that the former appro-
priation of $4,000 for this purpose
not be cut to $4,000. The men
chosen TO present the case before the
legislature were Captain Latimer. of
Peoria: A. L. HALEY OF Higiey, and
e. II. Bonsal of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

merce yesterday at IL o'clock. There
were more than 100 in attendance and
much enthusiasm was aroused by the
speech that Director Rountree de-
liyered, In telling of the plans of the
coming meetings of the association,
Assurance was given that the town
of Chandler would attend en- mass the
coming conventions, they are quite
anxious that some entertainment for
the delegates and visitors will be ar
ranged in Chandler during the con-
vention. Director General Rountree
was delighted with the cooperation
and hearty welcome accorded him at
Chandler.
In his speech at the luncheon. he
paid tribute to Chandler as having
one Of the most active chambers of
commerce in Arizona. He pictured
Arizona as beautiful girl, and de-
clared that Chandler was a dimple
upon the rounded cheek OF this pull
chritudinous young woman.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
SHOWS MELTING IN
GRAZING DISTRICT

Temperatures have been sufficient
ly high to cause marked decrease in
the snow cover on the major grazing
areas Of the state. Only two inches
cover the ground In the Grand can
yon section where last week six inch
es were reported. Three inches at
Prescott and two inches at Williams
have disappeared and the remains OF
drifts only appear in the vicinity of
Flagstaff. The range in the southern
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

maintain the right mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that dentifrice
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made. that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue, but it does
possess this one in the highest degree,
and in a higher degree than any Other
kind Of dentifrice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
SMITH BEATS DALEY

NEW YORK. March s. Midget
Smith won judges decision over
frankie Daley Of staten Island after
a l2-round bout. Smith kept his OPP
ponent on the defensive, but was un~
able to bring him to the canvass.
Smith weighed t20k pounds and Da-
lev li9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Its Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades. turns gray or streak
ed, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother TO prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost
all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depend
cd upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
Piled You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
and lustrous. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

Cheerfulness is a habit which
should be cultivated.
1t must be admitted that cheerful
ness is both a cause and an effect. 1t
produces good digestion, makes work
easy, and brings about contentment
of mind.
In turn, success in business. a
gratified appetite and freedom from
pain result in cheerfuIness and JOY.
Some folks are miserable and
cranky on Blue Monday" They
have formed the habit of blowing
off steam" on Monday They clean
house with their tempers on Monday.
This is a bad habit. II is an un-
necessary habit. 1t is an inexcusable
habit.
I look with pity upon a man who
has everybody in a ferment Of mis-
cry. because he chooses to vent his
feelings on his associates.
A business man who growls at his
clerks all through the first half Of
the day is equalled in manners only
by the clerk who snaps the head
off, of any customer she serves.
Why give way to such emotions?
1t shows as little character as TO
yield TO the temptation to steal or to
commit some other crime Of impulse.
confess I feel more or less hypo-
critical in preaching a doctrine which
I do not practice fully. At least,
however, I can admit. that I know
better, and that I am ashamed after
I have yielded to the bad habit Of
depression, crustiness or open ugli-
ness OF spirit and action.
These bad habits undermine the
health. They produce indigestion.
headache, eyeache, temporary blind
spots and all sorts of nervous symp-
toms.
If you had no regard for the feel
ings Of your neighbors, you would
cultivate the habit Of cheerfulness,
because that habit, studiously prac-
tised, will add 10 your health, 10
your length OF life.
Fear Of disaster. fear of the poor
house. fear of failure-every sort Of
fear is fatal to cheerfulness. You
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
UNCLE
WIGGILY
JNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PEPPERMINT.
By HOWARD X. GARIs.

Nurse Jane, Nurse Jane! Have
you anything that will stop it?" sud
denly called Uncle wiggily from
his room in the hollow stump bun
saIow one day.
stop what?" the muskrat lady
housekeeper wanted TO know. "Is
the Woozie Wolf coming. or the
Fuzzy Fox, and do YOU want me TO
do something 10 stop them ?"
NO bur Id Ike something &c
stop my toothache." said the ra6-
bitt gentleman. coming downstairs
with one paw help up 10 his face
near the pink. twinkiing nose. and
10 is so cold and stormy / don't
want 10 so out 10 the gentleman
bear dentists today I'll go tO-,or-
row but if you could give me
something 20 rub on my tooth now.
10 might stop the pain for a while d"
II am so sorry for YOU" ex-
claimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Here
is a bottle OF strong peppermint
drops and she handed IL 20 Mr..
Lonsears.
Nothing could be better," said
Uncle Wiggily with a low and polite
bow. even though 1t made his tooth
hurt worse 10 stoop over. "T'U stay
in today. and rub peppermint on my
aching tooth Tomorrow I'll go 20
the dentists" he decided
I'm rather glad you are going 20
stay On today" spoke Nurse Jane.
Not that 1 ike you 20 have a pain. -
She went on. but I have 20 go out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
YOUR HEALTH

must have faith in God. in your fell
low-men and in yourself. or else you
will have gloom of spirit, with all
its evil effects upon your soul and
mind and body.
Every doctor will tell YOU that a
contented mind is better than great
riches The Psalmist sang it, the
doctors preach it-now go thou and
practice it,
When you have converted your
crankiness Of soul into cheerfulness
OF spirit, you will have better health,
and serve society as you have never
served before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
Continued Prom Our Last Issue.
CHAPTER x

.prorped' exclaimed Barry.
,--s. Tudor. you cannot mean st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

IIIIlUIllIHlliilnHIlliHU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
DECORATION DAY PLANS.

Don't wait tin next spring for the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best. See Lowers display Of wall
paper and wood fnishings. 40 y.
Michigan St 32tf