davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS RETURN
WITH MANY HONORS

MESA. May l. More than a score
of Mesa High school students who
attended the University week events
in Tucson last week ISturned to
the city on Sunday evening, Bringing
with them Mesa's share of the honprs
accorded contestants in the various
events on the programs. The Mesa
party made the trip to and from
Tucson by automobile. being accom-
panied by four>of the teachers OF the
school.
Two first places were scored by
Mesa boys in stock judging in the
agriculture division. Miss Lucy Fry
er won second place in advanced
typewriting and Miss Myrtle Palmer
finished third in the free for all typ
ing event.
In the track events Wallace Clark
won third place in the high jump and
the Mesa team finished second in the
relay race. The relay team composed
of Alfred Randall, Albert Guthrie,
Wendell Butler and Philip Pearce,
was in the lead until the final quar-
ter of the race. when Griffin, Tue
son highs so second man closed up
the gap and pudged out ahead, his
team clipping four seconds off the
previous record. Mesa succeeded in
clipping two seconds from the former
record.
Rotary Program at High School
Boys work week being observed
universally by the Rotary clubs was
the feature of program given at
the high school assembly Monday
morning under the auspices of the
Mesa Rotary club. L. III. Van
Spanckeren addressed the students
on Disadvantages of Poverty and
Advantages of Thrift. or Cash In
Hand" DR., J. 3. Nelson spoke on
What An Education Means to You, :"
and Rev. Francis Bloy talked on THE
Spirit OF the School,
Attends Administrators Session
Prof. HI. e. Hendrix of the Mesa
schools was in Tucson Saturday in
attendance at meeting of the state
superintendent and principals of
schools. 1t was decided at the con-
ference. he said. to initiate a con-
stitutional amendment for reorgan-
iZation of the state board of educa-
tion to be presented TO the voters in
the fall. Professor and Mrs. Hendrix
returned to the valley on Sunday
making the trip by way of Globe and
Miami.
Death Of Mexican
Funeral services for Conception
Gonzales We're held on Sunday and
interment was made in the Mesa
cemetery. The deceased died Satur-
day at his home. corner Of Lewis and
Macdonald streets.
Musical Concert Tuesday
All is in readiness for the concert
and dance to be given in the L. ID. S.
auditorium on Tuesday evening and
interest already manifested in the
event, promises large attendance.
A variety program will be given
ranging from favorite old songs TO
high class Interpretation of modern
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

jazz. Solos. duets and a chorus OF
40 we'll trained voices. together with
feature stringed and wind instrument
numbers are on the program. The
concert. which will be free to all. will
be followed with a dance, the music
to be furnished by the combined Pix
ley and Arbor orchestras of eight
pieces.
Registration Starts
Registration of citizens of the Mesa
district for the fall primary and gem
eral elections started in Mesa on
Monday morning. Citizens residing
north of Main street and the Roose-
velt road viii be registered by Mrs.
Ida Kincade while those residing
south of the same highway will be
registered by T.. v. Guthrie
r. A. NJ. Regular Meeting
Oriental lodge No. 20. F. and A. NJ.
will hold its regular stated session
Tuesda- evening in the Masonic boil.
Sojourning brothers in the city will
be welcomed at the meeting. The
time OF convening has been changed
from 1880 to o'clock and the latter
hour will be observed in future meet
ings during the summer months.
To Reside at Evans School
B. Ellis johnson and family have
moved fro mtheir residence at 234
East First avenue to the Evans
school ranch where they will be do
miciled for the summer.
Return From NoqaIes
Mr.. and Mrs w, K. Bowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gurley returned
Monday afternoon from the good
roads auto tour to Nogales in which
they participated.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic Mesa-Harry Carey In
The Fox" Pathe News Mutt and
Jeff comedv.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler Charge IT. starring
Clara Kimball Young, comedy "A
Muddy Bride" Winners of the West"
serial.
Mt. Wrangell. Alaska, is 1890
feet high.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

this, coupled with the wonderful
floor, the beautiful decorations, and
the unexcelled refreshment service
insures the very ultimate of delight
in enjoying the dance at Riverside
Dancing is conducted every evening,
including Sunday, The refreshment
service is again in charge of Cliff
known all over the valley as the most
efficient 'eats and drinks man OF
them ALL His service is OF the sana
high quality one would expect in the
finest establishments and at up
town prices. The new restaurant on.
the grounds ie another very much
appreciated fehture. Here again is
class and quality combined in maxi
ing this an ideal place for the perfect
enjoyment Of a perfect meal. River
side is indeed well on its way fol
1922-the banner season OF it's entire
career.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Mt. wrangell. Alaska, is 1880
feet high.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
MEMS CIVIC CLUB
To HAVE SUPPER AND
PROGRAM THURSDAY

TEMPE, May 1.-The Mems Civic
club will meet on the lawn of the
Baptist church Thursday evening at
$50 for supper which will be pre-
pared by the ladies of the church
and for a varied program of music
and short talks. Some important
items OF business will also be tram
sactsa. All members are requested
to cali Y. z. Ostrander. G A. Good
win or r. .F. Lands at once that the
ladies may hrow how TO prepare
their dinner. Each member may
bring a prospective member.
Spend Day in Tempe
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoemaker and
little daughter .Willmae of Glendale
spent Sunday in Tempe with Mrs.
Shoenaker's mother. Mrs. Flora
Dimes.
In Hospital
Frank FOCAL is in st. Joseph's hos
pitai in Phoenix taking treatment
for stomach trouble.
Accepts Position in Tempe
Miss Snow Conrad OF Scottsdale
has accepted position in DIR.
Stroud's office. She has rented an
apartment on East Eighth street.
M any NO FiCnlCki0S
Many Tempeans took advantage of
the delightful weather and good roads
Sunday and went on long auto trips,
A party, including the Frank Lamont
and j. Daniels families. Miss Nell
Mcneil and Ina White. motored to
the Irons ranch for the day. They
report having enjoyed the day and
the beautiful scenery very much.
There are 1000 apple trees in bloom
on the Irons ranch
The Carles Woolf family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newton Helen OConner
and tho William Woolf family went
to Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Empey, Mr.
McNulty, Miriam Johnston and
mother spent the DAY in Superior.
The c. w. Alexander family also
spent the day out
c. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Hin returned Sunday evening from a
trip to Roosevelt.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Estelle Ozanne of Phoenix and
Mrs. Haiti Cummins were dinner
guests at the j. A. Dimes home Sum
day
Methodist Ladies to Meet
The Methodist ladies will meet at
Wednesday All members are urged
to be present. Visitors are welcome.
Each lady is requested to bring a
dish of cooked food.
Returns from Hospital
Mrs. G. M. Frizzell has returned
from the Mesa hospital where she
underwent an operation. She is re-
ported improving nicely.
III in Phoenix
Mrs. w. w Anderson is reported
critically i'll in st. Josephs hospital
in Phoenix. 1t is said there is little
hope for her recovery Until last
December the Andersons resided in
Tempe. but since that time they have
been living on a ranch north of
Phoenix.
Quarterly Meeting to Be Held
The quarterly meeting OF the Read
ing Room association will be held at
the reading room Wednesday after
noon. May 8. at o'clock. A fun at
tendance is desired.s BY order of the
president.
American Legion Dance
William Bloys post No. is making
arrangements for a grand old get-to-
gether dance to be Civ at the Mid
way on Monday. May s. Everyone
is urged TO turn out for this affair
as it will be the event of the season.
The Roderick novelty orchestra viii
furnish the music Ladies' will be
admitted free. Members of the post
will have tickets for sale, The price
will be within reach of all.
FOR SALE-Furniture. $40 Van
Ness Ave. Tempe 2t
---------------
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
MANY SPEC|ALT|ES
IN LESS MISERABLE

The Bohemian clubs own COM
posed opera to be given at the Elks
theater commencing Wednesday, with
run for three nights. is to have a
variety of novelties. Among the
small time numbers will be seen
and heard the movie act by Ralph A.
Lewis, S movie director: DR.. r, 70.
Soloth. S 'Tintemeyer," and an all
star cast of movie fans in actual
work on the cliffs OF the Grand
Canyon.
Ralph Lewis is natural born
comedian and it is said he has to
eat peck of sauerlSraut every day
to keep his vocabulary in prime con-
dition. He is matter f-fact, easy to
see and understand, and the only inn
provement on his stage presence is
his stage absence, and that is on ac-
count of absence makes the heart
grow fonder."
DR.. r. Il. Soloth, known as Doc"
Is an inventor of note. 1t was he
who devised the strongest offensive
known just as the armistice was
signed. He devised the scheme to
catch AL the rabbits in California
and Arizol.a. ship them TO the Rhine
border and turn them loose. OF
course this looks very simple and
unoffensive, but IL a few days the
rabbits would slip over into Germany
and eat up all their cabbage, and
prestol they would have TO surren-
der or stagve to death. The genius
has promised to not start anything
along these lines during the 40
show.
This movie act is special act in
the opera, Less Miserable" J" The
press agent neglected to mention
when the matter of special scenery
throughout was mentioned. that
special fruit and vegetable net would
act as a scrim on this excellent but
otherwise forceful scene.
There are still some good seats to
be had at the Elks box office. The
Bohemian club has been asked to
add two extra nights, but this is im-
possible, owing to the casts time be-
ing taken up in personal business
matters, so 1t behooves those who
want to see the greatest show of the
season to get their seats at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

FOR SALE-Furniture $40 Van
Ness Ave. Tempe. 2t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
SHADE BEATS o'kEEFE

kENOSHA, Wis, May 1-Dave
Shade of San Francisco defeated
Dennis O'Keefe of Chicago in a 10
round boxing bout here tonight.
Shade floored O'Keefe in the tenth
round and knocked him into the ropes
repeatedly 10 the last three rounds.
They are welterweights
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
At Riverside Park

Follow the crowds to Riversidc.
That's the slogan that is guiding the
Arizona's largest and most popular
amusement center is daily the host
to merry crowds who are on hand to
enjoy to the utmost the many ficiii-
ties. devices and amusement enter
prises which go to make ~ the
equipment of the famous resort.
The monster pool is always the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
She could
eat atanything
.uithoMt indigestion
or SleebleSSneSS

For a time she had been troubled
withgass after her evening meal The
distress was most painful after eat
ing potatoes or other starchy foods,
Of which she was very fond.
Then she started taking two cakes
Of Fieischmann's Yeast every night
between her evening meal and bed
time. She poured about a bali cup
Of boiling hot water over the yeast
cakes, stirred them thoroughly,
added little cold water and drank.
She found she could eat anything
and sleep splendidly sfterward.
Thousands of men and women are
finding that Fleischmann's Yeast
corfscts stomach and intestinal
troubles. II promotes the flow Of
bile and pancreatic juice. Appetite
is always kept normal and you are
protected against indigestion.
Add Ito 8 cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast TO your daily diet. You will
find that your whole digestive sys-
TEN is greatly benefited Be sureit's
F1eischmann's Yeast the familiar
tin-foil package with the yellow
label. Place a standing order with
yourgrocerforF T Fleischmann'sYeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
PROMISES AIRPLANE
SERVICE TOL. A.

The possibility Of being able to walk
about Los Angeles two hours after leav-
ing FL Centre was held out to the
chamber of commerce directors at thelr
regular meeting last night by Les
Hardy, who will operate an airplane be-
tween valley points and Los Angeles
next month, and asked the help OF the
board. in obtaining a suitable landing
field in Ell Centre from which planes
could be operated. Mr.. Hardy said he
would have new plane with capaci-
ty of six passengers, carrying two
pilots, ready for operation by June 10
and capable of making maximum
speed of 107 miles an hour. 1t is pro-
posed to fly at 95 miles an hour which
will mean running time of one hour
and 40 minutes between Ell Centre and
Los Angeles. A landing field has been
obtained seven miles outside of Los
Angeles and transportation into the
city will be supplied by the airplane
company. 1t is expected the fare will
not exceed $15 from Ell Centro. The
board voted to assist Mr.. Hardy in
procuring a proper field in Ell Centre
and instructed the secretary of the
chamber to investigate.
j. B. Whitaker as representative of
a number of residents of Olive street
near the tracks, asked the board to
endorse their petition for "A crossing
over the tracks at Olive. There is no
crossing now between Main and Orange
streets. The board voted to endorse the
petition and take the matter up with
the proper officials.
Messrs. Rodney, Hermon, Gage and
Coyle were named to have charge of
the election of the new board which
will take place tomorrow, between II
o. clock noon and 5 p. m.
The board voted to call the attention
of city trustees to the condition of va
rious streets, particularly that part of
Main which has recently been worked
on by the water department, and ask
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Calexico News

CALEXICO, May Al. w. Slater
was bound over to the superior court
yesterday by Judge Steintorf for at
tempted robbery. He was identified in
court by Fred Lack Of Brawley as the
man who held him up and attempted
to remove a ring which Lack said was
valued at $4,000. Lack was beaten
over the head at the time and lost the
sight Of one Of his eyes on the morning
of December 90. This was the first
time he had been able to appear in
court.
Lack was the first witness called and
testified that he came from Brawley on
the night of December 10, to Calexico
in company with Jack Lyons and Guy
Rockwell. All went to the Russell
hotel, which was conducted by Rose
Erskinc, who admitted in court that she
was Mrs H. w. Slater. They had con-
| sumed a pint of whiskey before leav-
| ing Brawley and Lack testified that
he paid Mrs. Slater 500 for whiskey
bought from her in the Russell hotel.
About 2 0'clock in the morning he left,
accompanied by Mrs. Slater to get his
car which was parked on another street.
AS they turned the corner of the hotel
two men stepped out from behind the
pillars and commanded him to "stick
'em up" He gave battle and in the
scuffle they attempted to remove the
ring from his finger bruising and lacer-
ating it. He then lost consciousness
but the holdup men did not get the ring.
Leslie Reed, the attorney for the de-
Tense was called to the stand to cx-
plain the disappearance of letter sent
to Casey Abbott by Lack which he was
requested to mail to the district attor-
ncy. The letter was mailed, he said,
but the district attorney said he had
never received it.
| Mrs. Slater was charged in the com
plant with her husband, but no cvi-
dencc was introduced to show any con-
nection and the judge took her case
under consideration.
| The police department raided two
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
MEETING REGARDING GRADING,
STANDARDIZATION AND IN
SPECTION OF CANTALOUPES
MAY IA. 1899

In conformity with the provisions of
Section of the California Fruit and
Vegetable Standardization Act (Stat-
utes 1921, Chapter 719, Approved June
3, 1921 public meeting will be held
at the Barbara Worth Hotel, Ell Centre,
on Thursday, May 18th, at $3.50 a. m. in
order to consider the grading, standard
ization and inspection of cantaloupes
Growers, shippers and other interested
parties are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
(Signed) G.. II. HECKE,
Director
State Department of Agriculture.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
RUM SMUGGLING AND WAR
United Press Leased Wire

GLASGOW, May 4.-Whiskey snug
Cling into the United States from Great
Britain will cause war between the two
countries unless it is stopped, the Brit
ish Women's Temperance Association
decided at it's convention here. "We
must end the traffic. one speaker
said. eff the government does not
act upon our appeal, it means the
breaking Of Anglo American friend
ship
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

A large white pelican settled IN the
park few days ago. He wanders about
thoroughly contented. 1t is reported
that Marshal Gillett went hunting for
bootleggers and found the pelican. Be
that as it may, the bird is. here and
shows no fear of people about the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
SIX GREEN DIAMONDS
United Press Leased wire

LONDON, May 4.-The worlds sixth
green diamond has been found in the
Bloemhof district, according to re-
port from johannesburg. Its weight
is " carats and it is valued at
$4,000 to $4,000. Until the discovery
there were only five other known green
stones. One Of them was owned in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
FLEECED OIL STOCK
VICTIM KILLS SELF
Inited press Lcased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, May 4.--Fleeced
of his savings, amounting to nearly $780,
600 by fake oil stock promoters, Herbert
Z. Ames, SO, committed suicide IN an
unoccupied room of hotel here last
night. Coroner w. III. Corson is making
an investigation.
Ames had been working for his board
and room as a ianitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

The plunge is already a very popular
resort. 1t is under the management OF
II. A, Pike and his wife, recently of
Long Beach. Friday evening about 80
seniors from Ell Centre high school,
enjoyed the delightful water. Parties
from Calexico, Brawley and Imperial
were noticed last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

that immediate action be taken to make
reasonable repaiss. -
The question Of purchasing a site
for a permanent home for the chamber
was discussed, but owing to the fact
that the term of the present board ex-
pires next week, no action was taken
other than to recommend that the new
board go into this subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-10 to rs head of dairy
cows and young stock. Any quantity,
Jersey and Holsteins. mi. F., IA
north. G.. W. Sturkc,- Seeley, Cal.
M 4-6-8-1S-1G
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
TOYON CAMP FOR GIRLS

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
July 1st to August 25th. Junior and
Senior Camps All water and land
sports. Riding, Arts and Crafts. Tutor
ing included. For booklet, write
MISS FRANCES BARR,
Girls Collegiate School. zoos w. Adams
St. Los Angeles, California
Telephone-West 1857
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

Much interest is expressed in the
game of ball, Sunday afternoon at the
ball park, between local Masons and
Odd Fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

was observed last evening. a potluck
supper, an interesting program included
an open discussion of plans for the
summer, closing with the usual singing
and prayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

rooming houses last night looking for
stolen goods. The entire force accom-
panied by government officers took
part in the raid but nothing was found.
A number of questionable characters
were told to leave town.
During the raid while the police force
was engaged, burglars broke into side
walk case on Second street, removing
quantity Of shoes and clothing.
Mrs. Fred Hage of San Diego who is
a house guest Of Mrs. w. II. Lorcnz was
the guest today at a reception and
bridge in her honor given by her
hostess. She was honorcd yesterday by
a bridge party at the home Of Mrs.
Rodney Clark on Hebcr and Sherman
streets. First prize was cut for by Mrs.
II. n. Griswold and Mrs. Karl Edmunds,
both having the same score. Mrs Girls
void won the prize. Mrs. +. G. Stevens
won the consolation.
The Apperson car belonging to j. o.
Butts, which was stolen Monday night,
was found the next day in the stect in
an outlying part OF town. Chief Worth
ington reports that it was taken by some
high school students whom he expects
to place under arrest today or tomorrow.
They ''joy-rided for about SO miles,
broke spring and damaged the engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

LOST-Between Holtville and Ell
Centre one tire 30x3h with black
cover and auto theft signal attached.
Finder please return to Philley &
Gill, Ell Centre. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

Harvester company, was here today IN
the interest of the firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
MARY w1TH SALVATION ARMY
United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, May 4.A-Mary Pick.
ford announced today that she had ac-
ccptcd the leadership Of a committee Of
screen celebrities to take an active part
III 1929 in huge Salvation Army drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-vGrape fruit trees. have
few hundred more, local grown,
than / need for planting my
place. Press box 102. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE piece mohogany bed
room set at a sacrifice. 865 Olive
st. s 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

LOST-Silver bar pin, blue enamel and
rinstones, on State street first of
week. Finder return to Womans
Shoppe. Reward. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Small safe and Underwood
typewriter. P. o. Box 416, Ell Centre,
Cal 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FORD delivery car for sale. See it and
make an offer. $50 Ell Centre Ave.
Ate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

Lawrence K. Koenig of Los Angeles,
assistant manager of the International
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

WANTED-Man and wife. Man that
can run Fordson tractor and has
had some experience with gas en-.
gines. Inquire SIG s. 9TH, Ell Centre.
Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

EAT HONEY-Nippert s Best, 60 ID.
can $4.00, 10 lb. can $1.00. McKin-
ney's, 463 Main st. At
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

WANTED-Transitmen and computers
for mountain subdivision, San Ber-
nardino county. Communicate with
Arthur Taylor, Barbara Worth
Hotel or after. May S, Arrowhead
LakeCo., San Bernardino, Cal. 4t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04
HOltville News

HOLTyILLE, May Al. c. Allan,
formerly Of Holtville, but now travelling
in the interests of the Portland Cement
company, Riverside, is spending few
days in the city among his old friends.
Mr.. Sherrer, attorney of Los Angeles,
is looking over the books in the city
building for legal information.
The reoT,lar monthly church night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

WILL sell choicest Live Oaks prop
erty. Part or all. p. L. Hedrick.
7S0 Olive Ave. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-Good baled hay $3.50.
Call 113W1. w. j. Strickland. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

WANT man and wife, experienced
for ranch. State salary required.
Phone 23W or write Greer, box 66,
Brawley. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR Rents acres soft, sandy soil,
12 miles east Of Brawley, $40 per
acre, water stocked, leveled, border
ed, ditched and fenced. Owner, GOA
Washington Blvd, L. A. 1581S. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

The regular monthly church night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

6 Fine milk goats for sale. John
Nippert, Ell Centre. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

WANTED-Milker. Married man. A..
.Voorting, Route 2, box 23. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

FOR EXCHANGE-One new Italian
villa, rooms on 2 acres, assorted
family orchard. Value 25,000, mort
gage $4,000, also one Swiss Chalet,
II rooms on l acre, assorted orchard.
Value $4,000, mortgage $3.50 ad-
joining. Both located at La Cres-
centa above Glendale. 1900 feet Gle
vation. Will exchange for Imperial
Valley improved ranch. Address
owner, d. Cozzclino, 1117 Kerckhoff
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf. St1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

housework daily. 543 Sandal-l
wood. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-04

The police department. raidcd two