davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

Long earrings Of cut steel have al
most the brilliBncy of stone settings.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

The Boston Transcript recently raa
across this In q story: she held out
her hand and the young man took Il
and departed"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
First Cableorama.

kilograms were first sent under the
sea by cable in 1850 between England
and France.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
FlVe-YeaF Span,

The average life Of an automobile
IN the United States Is estimated a
ave years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
TodaY,s Wise Word.

The tenderness OF faithful woman
Is a refuge. II Is n port after a storm,
the rainbow after . -"ii0est.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
pisssetins the erumbIer.

DlS8cCttU8 Nfe SfdHtStSts
Grumblers deserve to be operated
upon surgically; their trouble is usual
" chronic.-DOuglas JerrOld.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BAPTIST CHURCH At
MESA HOLDS ANNUAL
OFFICERS ELECTION

MESA. April 6-The annual cleo
ton of officials of the Baptist church
in Mesa was held on Wednesday
evening following the weekly prayer
meeting service. large and appre-
ciative audience gathered for the SER
vice and remained later for the busi-
ness session when many matters were
disposed of.
THE Inspiration of the Bible was
discussed at the weekly service. The
testimony Of Christ. David. Paul and
Peter was carefully considered with
the result that all present We're sat
isfied that "all scripture is given by
inspiration of God . This subject
will be continued for two or three
Wednesday nights. A vocal quartet
consisting of Miss Ruby Golden, Ed
gar Golden, r. B. Findlay and Mrs.
S. F. Davis sang Were a Faithful
Band Of Reapers.
At the close of the service. the
business of the church was attended
to and the following officers were
elected:
Church clerk, Roy, Whitaker;
church treasurer. L. II. NanSpanl1e
rem; financial secretary, ]. w. Miller:
non resident secretary. Miss Myrtle
Ruse: Bible school superintendent,
=. y. w OOu, 3SSlSLdill
Fl. ID. SeXson: chief usher, o. L. Tur-
ley: assistant usher DIR. S. i. Doug
las: trustee. o. L. Tefft: deacons. H.
T. Armstead and C. r. Clark: benev-
olent treasurer, Miss Mira Barden:
church attendance secretaries. Mrs.
n. E. Barkley and Mrs. G. J. Wood;
Bible school secretary. Miss Luella
Barkley; assistant Bible school sec
retary. Miss Turner Hurst; Junior
Bible school superintendent, B. Fl.
Van Spankeren: primary superinten
dent, Mrs, F. A. Sargent: home de-
partment superintendent Miss Cora
Blinn: cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. J. w. Mouquot: deaconesses,
Mesdames J. H. Ruse, F. A. Sargent,
H. d. Sexton. o f. Turley. Ollie
Barkley. o. w. Tefft N G. Cox;
chorister Prof. A DeFoe Miller; so
cial committee. Mrs. ]. w Miller. T..
H. VanSpankeren, Mrs. j. +. Hurst.
Mrs. ]. w. Mouquot, Miss Elena May
Parkes, w ]. Armstead: music com
nlittee, r. b. Findlay. Mrs. S. n.
Davis. Miss Idella Clark Mrs. r +.
Hawes and William Crouch; religious
education committee, Miss Mira Bar
den, Mrs. J w. Miller, F. i. Hawes,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

and Miss Elizabeth Toohey OF Phoe-
nix and Mrs, T.. ]. Maloney of Globe.
Dance at Midway
Rodricks novelty orchestra will
furnish the music at the regular
weekly dance at the Midway Friday
night. A good time is assured to ev-
eryone who attends
Improving
Mrs. Ida Totten is slowly recoV-
ering from very serious illness.
Meetings Well Attended
Evangelist Walker spoke last on
How Many Watts Has Your Light?"
His sermon was greatly enjoyed by
the large congregation in attendance.
Mr.. Walker is a very forceful speak
er and delivers splendid sermons. q.
L. Falls of Phoenix directs the nu-
sic and his solos are always a pleas
ing feature of the services. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all.
w. C. T. U. Leader to Speak
Mrs. Leora i. Brewer. national or
ganizer and vice president of the
Arizona w. c. 4. T.. and superin-
tendent of schools essay contest
work. will speak in the NJ. +. church
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
All persons interested in the advance
ment of the temperance cause. espes
cally the women of the town and VII
cinity, are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

7ANDI 1OfDE ~ NLASStr Eb
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-Igor Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
For Sale or Exchange Realty
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-For Rent Furnished Houses
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9--F'or Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-B'or Rent Housekeeping Rooms
2I-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-E'or Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneWs.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3o--Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
45-Eggs and Poultry.
1-Frults and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wauted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male
50-Wanted Help Female
51-Wantcd Help Male ard Female.
52-Educatiopal.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
s-FoR sALE-clTY PROPERTY
Investment
41nnn CAS SH

This is a real genuine snap; two
lots. One lot has a double brick
house, inside rooms, and one screen
on each side. House is modern, nice
shade, small house on other lot. Price
s25o0. This will sell to the first one
that looks at it. See Alexander or
Groom, 126 n. Center. Phone S599,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
TEMPE ENJOYS FINE
CONCERT PROGRAM BY
CHAUTAUQUA ARTISTS

TEMPE. April 6-The musical and
entertainment features OF the Chau :
tauqua program on the afternoon ana
night of the first day are the at
tractive work of the Coleman Con-
cert company, whose repertoire runs
from Jazz to grand opera. This group
of players, whose members are eN-
pert with the flute, cornet, piecolo.
saxaphone. piano. clarinet and the
French horn. combine versatility With
fine artistry.
Mr.. Edward Coleman. who heads
the company plays all these instru-
ments and turns from one to an
other with unhesitating ease.
He is ably assisted by Miss Buella
Kloss Of Washington, d. c., vio-
linist who plays with exquisite taste.
and by Miss Ethel Shepard. who con-
tributes pianologues that sparkle with
fun. Miss Shepard comes from the
orange blossoms of Florida and her
personality brings the sunshine and
sweetness typical of her native state.
Her part of the program will linger
in the memory of her audience long
after the Chautauuua closes.
The charm of the companys work
is enhanced by picturesque costumes.
Ellsworth Plunstead
From grave to gay. from lively to
severe. well describes the program
presented by Mr.. Ellsworth Plum
stead. the character delineator and
3 impersonator, on the first day of
the Radcliffe ehatauqua He has
achieved distinction in comedy. pa
thos and tragedy, as an old man or
small boy. or in any one of half a
dozen dialects. His versatility is sur
prising 1t is born of a knowledge
of human nature. In his makeup
parts especially you can see and hear
not Plumstead nor the character i'm
personator, but the chaEacter it
self.
His program may be described as
a clever medley of songs as we'll as
stories and character delineations.
His rendition. when Uncle Ezra
First Sang Bass" has been for years
considered a masterpiece of the chau-
tauqua platform, an his story enti-
tied THE Other One Was Both" is
A classic. both in its human appeal
and as an example of rapid transition
from comedy TO tragedy
Woman's Club Meeting
The next regular meeting of the
Tempe Woman's club Will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Congregational church. A board
meeting has been called for >: 30 the
same afternoon After the meeting
Mrs. c. G. Jones and Mrs. ]. H.
Hight will serve tea. All the club
members are especially urged to be
present Friday afternoon, as this will
be next to the last meeting of the
year.
Lawn Party at Church
There will be a lawn party at the
First Baptist church Friday evening.
April at 7:45. All young people
are cordially invited. Come repaired
TO have good time.
Mesa High Will Play
The Mesa and Tempe high will
cross bats Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the local diamond. This
is expected to be one of the best
games of the season
Visit Legislature
The American history classes of the
Tempe high school, accompanied by
Miss Etheleen Kemp, visited the
legislature this morning. There were
Is students in the party.
Entertain at Dinner
The Misses Frances Maloney. Ruth
Bowen, Freda and Aida Miller enter
tanned at a most enjoyable dinner
given at their apartment on East
Eighth street Wednesday evening.
Their guests included Mrs. A. lben
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
21-RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home, close in, for man or
woman employed. s41 West Adams
St, cor. Fourth Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

5-ROOM modern brick. completely
furnished, lawn, shade. block to
capitol Terms $3.50 cash, balance
$50 per month"; Price $3.50.
acres, 18th Ave. and Fillmore st.
$1,000 cash. balance to suit. Price
$1,000.
SEE JOHNSTON
u ~ L.irSt AVG n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Is DODGE touring car in good
shape 1919 Ford ton truck; Smith
form: Ford touring car Cash. term
or trade. o. X. Exchange. 14i6 ~
Van Buren
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

&c. J Wood and Herbert Easley;
church pianist, Miss Freda Clark
b. Y. Pa u. president. Herbert
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

PHONE YOUR ADS 70 1881
RATE-1I2e per word per day, nc
discount for time or space:
cash with order: minimum
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
IN CONSULTATION.

Dryden--I hear wetmore has called
In four doctors. Is he as bad of az
all that?
Thnrston-Just about There's q
legal limit 10 the amount one doctor
may prescribe
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

which are busy making evaporated and condensed milk and other milk products, are Big Flats, (N. YD, Cooperstown, (N. Y.) Fort Plain, (N. Y), Mansfield (Pa.), Mount Upton, (N. Y.), Unadilla, (N. Y.), Waikiki, (N. YO, Vernon, (N. Y), Whitesville, (N. Y.). Thus a total of 125 plants under the operation of the League during the past few months, have successfully taken care of the vast supply of milk produced by its members, in spite of the opposition of some of the larger dealers and a considerable, number of non-cooperating farmers.
 The total amount of these certi- ficates mentioned above not only tells how much the farmers have loaned to their organization during the twelve months from April 1, 1921 to April 1, 1922, but also is good evidence of the faith and interest which they have in it's operations and in its future possibilities. There are no stronger securities than the certificates of indebtedness of the Dairymen's League Co-Operative Association. They bear 696 inter est, payable annually, and the prin- ciple is payable at the end of five years.
 While these certificates are nego- tiable, dairymen are urged not to dispose of them, but to hold them in their possession and at par value. Any attempt to turn these certificates into money might result in their selling below par. The better way for farmers to do who want to real ize some cash on them, is to take them to their local banks where, they can be put up as collateral for loans.
 Many banks have indicated their willingness to recognize these certi- fcates as first class collateral for loans to farmers. This will un- doubtedly afford considerable relief to many dairymen throughout this territory who are finding themselves hard pressed for ready cash at this particular time.
 These certificates range in am cunts from $1.01 to nearly $500. For any deductions less than $1.01 certificate is not made out but the
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

moth eggs have shown that when the thermometer registers fr6m-20 de grees F. to-25 degrees F. the eggs do not hatch unless they are pro- tected by snow or ice. Many locai- ties that have these temperatures regularly have mot been infested. Maine and New Hampshire, except on the seacoast, receive the greatest benefit from non-hatch due to ex- treme cold. Central and northern Massachusetts also derive consider able benefit in certain regions. Con- necticut, Rhode Island, the southern and eastern parts of Massachusetts, and the coastal section of New Hampshire derive little if any, bene- fit, for even after the coldest win ter nearly all the eggs hatch. The advantage gained from nonhatch is offset to some extent by the injury to parasites of the moth caused by cold weather.
 It is not supposed that any reli- ance can be placed on control of the gipsy moth by means of extreme cold, since temperature can not be controlled, but investigators are in terested in the explanation as to why there has been only a slow increase of the gipsy moth in many regions where food conditions would seem to point to the reverse.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Dairymen's League News
Members of the Dairvmen's I

Members of the Dairymen's Lea que Cooperative Association, Inc are now receiving their certificates of indebtedness for the money they have loaned their association during the. past year as a working fund, for the purchase of plants and equip ment, and carrying on the work of the association. There are about 50,000 of these certificates to be l mailed, amounting to a total of $4,307,918.38. The job of mailing them out will require some little time so that while many farmers in the | territory already have received theirs, there are still a large num- is now hurrying the work of mailing them as fast as possible so that all the certificates will probably be in the hands of their owners by the end of this month. The Utica office requests that if any dairymen have questions they want to ask about their certificates, that they please wait until the office has had time to get all the certificates mailed.
 Some idea eff the extent and per manency of the operations carried on by the 72,000 dairy farmers of New York and its adjoining states thorugh this now world famous or ganization of producers, may be gained by giving little thought to what these figures mean.
 By means of this fund this army of milk producers, through the League, has been able to acquire ownership of approximately 50 milk plants, in addition to about 75 which are being operated under lease. Some of these plants have been built new and are among the most modern and complete in the world. The plant at Milton, Pa., which was only recently completed, is said to be probably the most complete and efficient milk plant to be found anywhere in the United States or Europe. This plant is equipped to manufacture ice cream and all kinds of milk products, as we'll as to ship fluid milk. The same may be said of the fine Auburn (N. Y.) and Carthage (N. Y.) plants. Some of the other plants of this League which do not make ice cream, but
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Disgusting Joint and Crack
 EsIIora :n Cnoh


 Unsightly black lines, sometimes jagged and irregular, which mar the appearance of practically all concrete roads and which are due to the natural color of materials used to fill joints and cracks, will be avoided by the use of a material for the purpose developed m the labora- tories of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agri- culture, if tests by actual use prove as successful as expected, This ;na- terial has the same color as concrete, and when used to fill cracks and joints the surface has the appearance of a continuous and unbrOken slab to the casual observer.
 No particular advantage over other good materials IS claimed for the preparation other than it's color, and it is probable that the cost will be somewhat higher but nSt prohibi- tive.
 For several weeks Q section of road with expansion joints filled with this material has been under obser- vation, and the results are entirely satisfactory, but a longer test will be necessary before it can be recom- mended for general use.
 The mixture consists of approxi- mateIy 12 parts rosin, ! part crude rubber, with sufficient barium sul- phate to give the desired color. In preparation the rubber is diss >lVed in gasoline, and the rosin is then mixed in with an application of heat, the coloring material being added as required. Any desired consistency can be obtained by varying the pro- portions. A material with remark able adhesive properties is produced and which can be heated so that it will flow into the cracks and joints.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Gasoline Tax Urged to Aid
 Road Building and Upkeep

"Forty million dollars annually can be raised for road building and maintenance by a tax of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline" This statement was made recently by Thomas H. Macdonald, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, in urging a re- adjustment of sources of revenue so that larger proportion would be paid by the road user and a lesser percentage from State or local taxes.
 "This method of raising funds, !" declared MT. Macdonald, "is rapidly growing in favor and has been adopted in Arizona, Arkansas, Col orado, Connecticut, Georgia, Ken lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississ- ippi, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, and Washington. Of these States, only Oregon, New Mexico, Colorado, and Kentucky had such a tax prior to January 1, 1921. The tax in Mary land, Mississippi, and South Caro- lima has been adopted during the present year and several other States are considering such a tax"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

amount is sent to the dairyman in the form of a check. The fund which these certificates represent has been accumulated during the twelve months prior to April 1, 1922 by regular monthly deductions from the milk checks. These deductions have averaged $.16S per 100 pounds of milk sold per month.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
Logical.

In his early rising the farmer is per fectly logical. His idea Is that if the day breaks before you get up, you cannot expect to have whole day be- fore you.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17

which consisted of all sorts of SUD- plies and equipment suitable for road building for which the War Depart ment had no further need, was dis tributed on the same basis as mone- tary Federal aid.
 In value of material delivered, Texas and New York lead with nearly $8,00O,0OO worth of material, and every State with the exception of five of the smaller ones received supplies valued at over $1,O0O,00O.
 This material has been of great value in road construction, and there is hardly a county in the United States in which some of it has not been used.
 Probably of greatest value has been the 29,325 motor vehicles dis tributed, consisting of 24,752 trucks and 4,574 automobiles, and in addi- tion a large number of tractors.
 The system of distribution has been so arranged that the States re- quisition only material useful to them. In some cases they fall be- hind in allotments in order to wait for material particularly desired. Many of the States have shown great ingenuity in conditioning worn equipment, using war material to equip shops in which other war ma terial is made suitable for use.
 There is still large quantity of material in this country for distri- button. This will be further i'm creased by material used by the army of occupation in Germany soon to be brought back.
 Very Low Temperatures
 Kill Gipsy Moth Eggs
 Investigations carried on by the United States Department of Agri- culture relative to the effect of ex- tremelv low 'temneratures on gipsv-
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
States Get War Materials ...
 -.. Enr IIse in Rnad RuiIdinn

Surplus war material valued at $139,773,986 was delivered to the
 States for use in road construction up to July 1, reports the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Depart ment of Agriculture. The material,
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-17
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Farm women enrolled in agricul- tural extension poultry clubs last year raised 2,083,127 standard bred chickens. They received for chick ems and poultry products sold, $1.617,O47.83, in addition to the supply porduced for home use.
 One hundred and thirty-six thou sand four hundred and forty-one boys and girls were enrolled in agri- cultural extension clubs in 1921 for training in various phases of live stock work. These junior farmers owned, last year, 76,148 head of farm animals and 554,286 fowls, representing total value of $3,605,- 176.
 Tuberculosis in cattle can not be pt under control, much less eradi- 0ated, if grade animals and single cows owned by families are omitted n the cleanup of any territory. Whole areas, therefore, like town Ghips and counties, should be cleaned up rather than scattered Herds, if the work is to be of perma- nent value and handled in the most economical way, says the 'United States Department of Agriculture.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
"Over The HIP

Eugene Schrimpf. who is farming
the old Ralston place west of Adams,
finished threshing Friday. He had a
good crop for this year, averaging
around 38 bushels per acre from APO
acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Woods and
daughter Faith and Mr.. and Mrs E.
L. Woods and family left the first Of
the week for two weeks outing al
Hidaway springs.
Leonard Snider has gone to Mr.
row county to become member Of
the harvest crew of his uncle, Rufus
Snider, who has 25 days to complete
of a 50-day run. Rufus Snider con-
templates disposing of his Morrow
county interests this fall and locat-
ing in the Weston neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Narkaus and
their younger children are leaving
today for Granum, Alberta, in which
neighborhood Mr.. Narkaus has ex-
tensive land holdings which have
been farmed this year under lease.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
Petroleum Statistics.

The American Petroleum institutes
analysis of official petroleum statistics
for December, 1921, shows an excess
of domestic production and imports
over indicated total consumption, in
cluding exports amounting to 14,0S7,-
$50 barrels for the month, or at the
annual rate of 165,S69,50 barrels. In
December, 1920, there was an excess
of production over consumption of u
113,051 barrels. In November, 1921,
there was an excess of production
over consumption amounting to 9,SO1,-
96S barrels.
Exports totaled 5,791,007 barrels In
December, 1921; 5,657, ,466 barrels In
November, and 1922, SOB barrels in De-
cember, 1920.
Several hundred thousand pelts, In
Guiding polar, grizzly and black bear
skins, coyotes, buffalo, silver, red, cross
fox skins, muskrat, beaver, sable,
mink, were received by fur company
at Montreal to be sold at Its winter
sale. Shipments were received from
all parts of Canada, as well as from
Russia, Labrador, United States and
Patagonia.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

He will receive as his share one-third
of the crop from 1900 acres which
promise good yield unless hail
should come and damage the crop.
The cutting will be done with nine
binders, which Mr.. Narkaus will put
in order for the job, and he will per-
sonally superintend the threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narkaus are making
the trip in their Oldsmobile, and will
be absent until November.
L. W. Lundell, Weston's postmas-
ter, made trip to Pendleton Sunday
and was accompanied home by Mrs.
Lundell and Master Jerry, who had
been visiting relatives there.
Miss Blanche Smock, who is a
member of the telephone force at
Pendleton, came up Monday from the
county seat for vacation visit at
the upland home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Smock.
Andy 7. Barnett and family are
leaving for Portland today on his an
nual vacation, and will visit his
brother Shirley there. Fred Pittman
will substitute as mail carrier on
route No. 2 during Andy's absence.
Down in Morrow county a variety
of barley is being introduced which