davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Der OF men who are intending to 60
on encampment in August, it is sug-
gested that enlistment be not put off
until the man will not qualify for.
state pay. The state pay for en-
campment amounts to 81 per day for
privates and more for non commits
STONED officers, and so it pays to en-
list now. Men wishing to enlist can
get information any drill night,
Tuesdays, at the armory, or by COM
ing to the armory any day from
to o'clock.
Visit 3. S. A. Camp Site
Travelling first by automobile and
the last IL miles on horseback, a
party of IS men from the valley on
Sunday visited the proposed camp
site of the Roosevelt council, Boy
Scouts of America, to be established
during the month of June and the
forepart of July at the old Reevis
ranch in the Fish Creek range of
mountains. Equipped with horses
and other necessities for the trip,
three of the men left Mesa Friday
morning for the lower ]. f. ranch,
about II miles from Superior. They
were Joined near there Saturday
night by the remainder of the party,
who left here that evening by auto
mobile. Early Sunday morning the
trip on horseback was started for the
camp grounds and shortly after noon
the destination was reached.
Some years ago when move was
started to establish a summer camp
in that vicinity, the site became
known as Pine Air, and it is by that
name that the Boy Scouts viii know
their vacation grounds this summer.
Al wide open space surrounded by
the huge pine trees and other
growth of the colder climate, has
been selected by the Scout officials
and everything necessary to make
the camp ideal is available. Ample
water is furnished by a nearby
spring.
Another trail Of about the same
length goes into Pine Air from near
Fish Greek on the Roosevelt road,
and Scout officials are as yet unde-
cided which route viii be used in
transporting the Scouts and supplies
over the trail.
In the party making the trip to
Pine Air were: Tom Murray, Scout
executive, and his assistant, Joe
Pomeroy; J. Z. Asher, Hugh Dana,
Roy Shrine, r. p. Jones, Harry
smith, D. II. BERRY, w. A. Millett,
H. b. Griffen. Jr., Chester smith,
Phil Lewis and Prof. z. A. Row OF
Tempe. The party returned to Mesa
Sunday night, with the exception OF
Murray and Pomeroy, who remained
over to work out details of the camp.
They are expected in Tuesday.
Queen Contest Closes Wednesday
Selection of the Queen OF May who
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DESERT PICNIC IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT

TEMPE, April IA most enjoy
able desert picnic was given Sunday
in honor of Mrs. George Ruffner of
Prescott who is visiting relatives in
Tempe and Mesa. The party mo-
tored to Superstition mountain
where a delightful dinner was served
and several happy hours were spent
gathering wild flowers and visiting.
Those who went were DR.. and Mrs
w. G. DeVore Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Birchett and son, Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Birchett and son, Mrs. Ruffner. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Houston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Birchett, Ken
meth Houston. ]. r. Birchett and Mrs.
Ruffner will motor to Globe Tuesday
on a pleasure trip The Birchetts
lived there when children and will
greatly enjoy looking over the old
landmarks.
Teachers Re- elected
At a meeting of the grammar
school board Wednesday night all the
teachers of the Eighth and Tenth
street schools We're reelected for the
coming year.
Recovering From Influenza
The John Ellingson family is lust
recovering from an attack of influ-
enza.
Mcdowell Club to Give Open Meeting
A very pleasing program has been
arranged for the meeting OF the Me-
powell club this afternoon to which
the parents OF the members and all
others who are interested in the
work of the Juvenile club are cordi-
ally invited
Returns From Business Trip
Clarence Clark returned Sunday
morning from business trip to Los
Angeles.
AIl-Day Meeting
The McAbee ladies viii hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J.
Mathews today. Each lady is re-
quested to take one dish of cooked
food and her own dishes.
Spends Day in Tempe
Mrs Charles Martin and little son
of Scottsdale spent Monday in Tempe
at the home of Mrs. Martins mother,
Mrs. Flora Dimes.
Visiting Sister
Mrs. j. J. Koelsch of Hutchinson.
Kan, is a guest at the home of her
Koelscll is en- route to her home after
a pleasant visit spent in California.
with her brother.
X. p. Meeting
An important meeting of the
knights of Pythias will be held Tues
day night and all members are urged
to be present. Important business
Will be brought before the meeting.
-O----
Habitue accompanied by his wife)
Here, waiter, where's my honey?
Waiter--Pm sorry, sir, but she
doesn't work here now.-Punch.
History Lecturer-Can any Of you
tell me what makes the Tower of
Pisa lean?
Fat Ida--Tm sure I don't know or
I would take some myself. - By
stander.
Nurse, when I said my prayers,
didn't you hear me ask God to make
me a good girl ~
Yes, dear"
"Weil, He hasn't done it, Shark $
| Annual.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

contempt Of court because of some
sighting remarks made to the judge
on being released.
Golf Instructors Leave
w. Scott, who has been instructor
at the San Marcos Golf club links
this season. and his assistant, Duke
Richlik, departed for their home in
Chicago Monday.
Return from Stafford
J. B. Fletcher. r. r. Vogt, w. f..
DeBolt, J. b. Weber and r. p. Sellers
returned from Stafford Monday where
they went to attend the dedication of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs' home.
Go to Prescott
S. S. Sellers and r. r. Vogt left
Monday for Prescott where they will
seek. work as carpenters and con-
tractors. Mrs. Sellers has gone to
Payson to visit her parents before
going to join her husband at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
DANCE AND CABARET
BY BUSINESS GIRLS

All is in readiness for the big dance
and cabaret entertainment which
will be staged at the Frolic by the
Business and Professional Women's
club this evening. and those who at
tend the affair are assured of a good
time and a most enjoyable evening of
dancing.
The club members wish it to be dis
tinctly understood that the dance is
to be open to all TIE regular patrons
of the F'rolic, who may get their
tickets at the door as usual. The
dance will be under the usual man.
agement and the usual good music
will be furnished.
The program is to be in the nature
of a surprise, some of the finest anna
teur talent Of the city having been
engaged for the occasion. Mrs. Fred
Weage, who is chairman of the conf
mittee on entertainment, has seen
to it that the numbers will. follow
each other in quick succession and
those who have once attended the
F'rolic do not need to be told about
the floor and music.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Model steamship, composed entire
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
A271B 295NL OBJ BostonMass 19.
Packard Motor Car Company,
Detroit, Mich.

the Battle Lexington
in
off the
criticism
who
offerso
public n
official all the territory will
be alongt tim we cal catch deliveries
In all Packad history it's opinion that never has there been recorded
how
possible it at the frankly understand
Colonel Vincent the
Packads prospects bright
million dollars guarantee
the 1922
ALvAN 7. FULLER,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
MONDAY BUSY DAY
IN CHANDLER COURT

CHANDLER, April 24.-The police
Judge had a very active day in police
court Monday as there were four par
ties arraigned for being drunk and
for having whiskey in their possess
sion. Fidel Esparza and Jesus Rome
no were each fined $40, which was
paid. r. Mendebles was arrested for
having whiskey in his possession
and put up a forfeit Of $40 for his
appearance in court but failed to
appear so the town is $40 to the good.
Manuel valenzuela pleaded not guilty
TO having whiskey in his possession
and was given trial and was released
on the charge. but was fined SO for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

with a party OF Chandler friends,
visited Casa Grande, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones. Mrs. n.
G. Williams and Miss Hazel Williams
took a picnic dinner and spent Sun
day at Superstition mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Russell, Miss
Leona Taylor. Miss johnson, Miss
Esther Jackson and Sam jackson
spent Sunday at Fort Mcdowell
Miss Bernice Barnes spent the lat
ter part of last week in Tempe with
her sister, Miss Cecile Barnes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Miss Ress Ensign
Racomes Bride Today

Miss Bess Ensign will this after
noon at go o'clock become the bride
of r. r. Wyker of New York city.
The wedding will be held at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. III. Ensign. 1928 North Second
street. 1t will be a very quiet affair
attended by the immediate family
and a few close friends of the pair,
who will leave on the evening train
for California. After the honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyker will reside in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
D. A. r. Museum
Is Open to Public

The Daughters Of the american
Revolution have opened the museum
in the school administration building,
331 North Second avenue, displaying
a permanent collection of relics of
Arizona history and other interesting
curious given or loaned by various
citizens of the community.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
AIhambra Neighhorhood Club
Maafinn L. Rnafnnnad

The Alhambra Neighborhood club
meeting, which was to have been held
at the home of Mrs. Z. E. Jack to-
morrow has been postponed indefi-
nitely. The next meeting will be
held May 5, at the home of Mrs. j.
P. Lamar Mrs. Phil Ensign and
Mrs. Lamar will be hostesses for the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
Double Program at Theater

There will be a double program at
the Menhennett theater Tuesday
night. The Lorenz Hypnotic conpa-
ny will give their show in connection
with the regular pictures. Constance
Talmadge in Dangerous Business"
and the new serial, 'sWinners of the
West will be shown. No change in
prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
PHOENIX WOMAN IS
FEDERATION HEAD

Mrs. Maybelle Craig was honored
by the business and professional
women of the state by being elected
president of the Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's clubs
at the second annual convention held
at Douglas Saturday.
Mrs. Kate w. Jamison. dean Of
women at the University of Arizona,
was elected national vice. president
of the federation; Miss Nellie Mar
shall of Prescott, state vice-presi-
dent; Miss May johnson of Tucson,
recording secretary: Mrs. Anna Ham
ilton of Douglas, treasurer; Miss FL
ne Frank of Yuma, auditor. Miss
Bess White was appointed by Mrs.
Craig as corresponding secretary of
the federation.
The delegates to the convention
were royalty entertained by the Doug
las club during their stay in the
south, every moment not devoted to
business being filled with some pleas
urable diversion.
Miss C. Louise Boehringer, retiring
state president, presided at the con-
vention, which was well attended by
delegates from practically every bus
mess woman's club in the state. Pres
colt was chosen for the 1928 conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sullivan
Are Honor Guests at Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam sullivan, who
are leaving shortly for their eastern
home, were made the guests of
honor at beautifully appointed gar
den supper given at the home of DR..
and Mrs. John Messenger last eve
ming. by members of the Nut club.
After the supper and an entertain
ing inpromptu program, dancing was
INDUCED in by the merry throng.
Those there were Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Steward. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Johnson and
daughters, Helen and Lois; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Kunz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Kunz, Mr.
and Mrs S. f. Atkin, Miss Helen
Stern, DR.. J. C. Roberts. T. r. Helm,
and DR.. and Mrs. Messenger.
Flowers Make Gay
Spot in Hotel Adams
The Business and Professional
Women's club have been doing
thriving business with the flower
stand which they will maintain in the
lobby of the Hotel Adams during the
good roads convention. Every man
in town who entered the hotel yes
terday was promptly 'buttonholed"
by one or the other Of these enter
prising business women. who are
taking this means OF adding to their
clubroom fund. Miss Ora Mathew is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the sale, and the flowers have been
donated by club women and many
outside of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
IN MILK SURVEY
Some Kansas Dairymen Remove
Cream and Substitute Water.
Report on Conditions Made by
State Board of Health.

Ihat lew dairymen still persist in
watering their milk and removing a
portion of the cream before it is sold
is revealed by a survey made in eight
southeast Kansas towns by the divi-
sion or food and drugs of the state
board of health.
Results of the survey. which was
conducted last summer. have just been
summarized in a report which says:
II IS evident that some of the milk
is either skinned or watered, or both,
ana that much of it has not been kept
under proper condition, as is indicated
by the high bacteria count. While
more than so per cent of the milk
samples reported show less than 100,-
600 bacteria per mil. there are far too
many which show over 100000, and
certainly too many which show more
than 1,00O.0 600 per mil.
Milk Should Be Cooled.
The high counts are evidently due
TO one, two or all of three things.
namely: insanitary conditions at the
dairy and in handling, age OF the milk,
or the high temperature at which the
milk is kept before and during del1Y-
cry. From the scores of the diaries
and the temperatures shown, surely
the first and third are the leading
causes.
After milking, milk should be
quickly cooled TO a temperature of SO
ture maintained"
The original plan was to conduct
general investigation of the milk sup
ply Of the state in cities of 5000 popu-
lation and more. But this was found
impossible because most of the bac-
teriologists at the state university and
agricultural college We're on vacation.
The cities selected for the limited sur
vey were Pittsburg. Coffeyville. Par
sons Chanute Independence. Column
bus, GaIena ard Baxter Springs.
O. J. Could. of the Kansas State
Agricultural college dairy department.
Manhattan. inspected the diaries.
Milk samples. numbering 263, were
sent for chemical examination to W.
5. Long X. L. food laboratory. Law
renee, and to Robert H. DeRose, X. S.
A. C, food laboratory, Manhattan.
Tabulation of results in each indi-
vidual town was sent to the mayor or
county health officer and already. in
some instances. it is reported that
remedial ordinances have been passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14

He holds the record for the largest
number of field goals Gagged in a single
game in the Topeka high school gym
nasium, which is thirteen. This rec
ord was made in the Leavenworth
game this year. The former record
was held by Clarence Punk" Simp-
son. who scored ten
He played in q games during the
1921 season and scored 70 field bas-
kets. The total number of points
made by Breithaupt during that sea-
son was PAL.
He was alI-league forward on the
mythical first team of the Northeast
Kansas league last year. He was also
placed as forward on the all-district
team selected at the Washburn tour
nament last year.
He played his first game of basket
ball when a student in the sixth grade
of grammar school, He is sixteen
years of age
Breithaupt is also a. student in high
standing. He has made A and 3
grades in all his subjects. He also
finds time to carry a paper. route to
help defray his school expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
DANGER OF JUST
LETTING A COLD
RUN ITS COURSE
Public Warned to Beware of a
Three Days Cough and Break
1t Up Before It's Too Late, by
Taking KurokOl, the New Sci
entific Discovery.
Money Refunded If Kurokol
Fails to Bring Relief.

Leading authorities are using every
effort to arouse the public to the dan
ger of letting common colds just run
their course, for it is definitely known
that many serious lung complications
such as Pneumonia, grippe, etc, de-
Velop from colds that hang on per-
sistently.
Colds are durable and preventable
and Kurokol provides the safest,
surest and quickest. as well as the
most practical, treatment for colds yet
discovered.
Kurokol is almost magical in its eff
feet The first dose usually stops the
tendency to sneezing and coughing,
and relieves the feeling of discomfort,
and the second and third doses usually
suffice to stop the progress of a cold
altogether.
The wonderful efficiency of Kurokol
is best shown by the fact that all
druggists are instructed to refund
money where it fails to give satisfac-
tory results.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
NEAR EAST WORKERS TO MEET
Final Instructions Will Be Issued
Wednesday Morning.

A call has been issued for all vol
unteer workers who are to assist in
the drive for the Near East Relief
next week, to report at o'clock on
Wednesday morning at the office Of
w. A. Biby, state chairman, Room
Eli, Central National Bank building.
There the workers will receive final
instruction, material and the like, for
their campaign. A letter has been
sent out by Biby to the prospective
workers, calling them to the meeting
Wednesday morning and making sew
eral suggestions.
The workers will be organized into
teams. Wednesday morning. and sup
piled with prospect cards. The teams
will consist of three or four workers
and will be organized with reference
to the civic organizations of which
they are representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
D SssysINJTrEE
EasSzPU5ceSS|

New Orleans. Feb. 14.-Martin Burke de
feated young Bob Fitzimmons in 10 rounds
Cincinnati, Feb. 14-Johnny Tillman was
disqualified in the eighth round of his
fight with Billy Ryan
Memphis. Feb 14-Sammy Manden beat
frankie Garcia in eight rounds.
Milwaukee. Feb. 14.-Bobhy Ward and
Joe lawson fought ten round draw.
= Boston, Feb. 14.-Chick suggs stopped
Dutch Reagan in the eighth round.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 14.-Ray Pryel and Jack
Perry fought a ten round draw.
Philadelphia, Feb. 14--Denny. Kramer
beat Bob Burman in eight rounds; Patsy
Wallace beat Johnny Brown in eight.
Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 14-Sergeant Ray
Smith defeated Jim Montgomery in ten
rounds.
Detroit Feb. 14-Panama Joe GAM stop
ped Charles Rodgers in the eighth round.
Baltimore. Feb. 14.-Joe Dundee trimmed
Tommy Cleary in twelve rounds.
Lorraine. O.. Feb. 14-Danny Frusk
knocked out h. o. Circus in the ninth
round.
Montreal. Feb. 14-Eugene Brausse
knocked out Steve Choynski in the first.
Salt Lake. Feb. 14.-Benny Garcia beat
Harry Casey in four rounds.
Houston, Feb. 14-TilIie kid" Herman
San Francisco, was given a technical
knockout after knocking Frank Manteu
times in the third round. Jack Arnold
outpointed Young Seibert in ten rounds.
Eddie Dyer, Houston. walloped- Elmer
Harry Harris stopped Danny Carey in the
third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
TO SYNDICATE CAIN STORIES
Former Topekan Gains Much Promi-
nence in Sport World.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger will
syndicate the sport news stories writ
ten by Cullen A. Cain, former man
aging editor of The State Journal.
Cain will visit the southern training
camps of the Phillies, Brooklyn,
Washington and Boston in Florida, as
well as camps of Detroit, st. Louis,
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago in
other states. His stories will be given
nationwide publicity thru the syndi-
cate arrangement.
Cain went to the Public Ledger two
years ago. He has been writing an
up-stage sport page which has won a
big place in the east. He has covered
most of the big sport events of the
two years and wrote the Ledger's pic
ture story of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight and the worlds series. Now his
stuff is being sold to papers turnout
the country under the syndicate ar
rangement of the Philadelphia paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
PLAN BONUS DRIVE IN KANSAS
Executive Committee of American
Legion viii Meet Here Sunday.

Legion VIII Meet mere SUNDAY.
The executive committee of the
Kansas department of the American
Legion will meet here next Sunday for
the purpose of completing a state or
ganization for the Kansas adjusted
compensation campaign, Adjutant
Frank E. Samuel announced today. A
full-time campaign manager is to be
employed.
This committee meeting, which has
been called by Brig. Gen. Wilder S.
Metcalf of Lawrence, state Legion
commander, will also set in motion
the machinery by which a statewide
service census campaign will be
launched early in March. The object
of this movement is to canvass every
ex-service man in the state, so that
the Legian may render service in adj
justment of claims and in other ways.
The executive committee is COM
posed of twenty-Seven men from vari-
Gus parts of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Gases
Flatulence

digestion and distress. Millions of
men and women today know that it
is needless to have a bad stomach. a
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin. which costs only sixty cents
for a large case at drug stores.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
In five minutes

Take "Pape's D.apepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food-just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
want Better Service ON MOP"

Coffeyville, Kan, Feb. 14.-The
Chamber of Commerce here has en-
gagged I. n. De LaMater, traffic man
agef, and attorney for the Oklahoma
Kansas Fruit Growers association, to
represent cities interested in obtaining
better passenger service on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad branch from
Sedan to Pittsburg. The public utili-
ties commission is to hold hearing
here February IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Modem Engineers Are NOT Broad

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 14-That the
eng--4eer of today is not as broad or
as well educated as the engineer of
forty years ago was the surprising
statement made by Dean NJ. z. Cooley
of the University of Michigan in a
recent talk before engineering stu
dents at the University of Kansas. The
modern engineer has more thoro
teachnical training, however, Dean
Colley added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Arkansas Valley Standing.

The Salina- Abilene high school con-
test, which was held at Salina on Mon
day, February 6, and which resulted
in a victory for Salina. will be played
again. The score was Salina, 20; Abb
lene, 9. The Abilene supporters pro-
tested the game, claiming that the
time was cut short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Grain Growers Conventions Called.

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 14.-District
conventions will be held at Clay Cen
ter February 81 and Dodge City Feb
ruary % to elect delegates to the first
ANNUAL meeting of the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, at Chicago,
March 20-22. Congressional district
/, and will be represented at Clay
Center and congressional districts 6
and at Dodge City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
triple Bounty on wolves Now

Marysville. Kan, Feb. 14.-Wolves
in this part of the state have become
so numerous the county commission
ers decided to increase the bounty.
Hereafter a bounty of SO will be paid
for full grown wolves instead of 81
as heretofore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
Armv Officcrs For X. ID. FacuItv.

Lawrence, kan, Feb. 1.-two new
officers, one from Fort Winfield Scott
and the other from Camp Humphreys
Va, have been obtained as assistant
professors of I.4ilitary science at the
University of Kansas.