davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
IA xoTRE BilIi.GE CIluB

Ia Noire bridge club wiil meet
tomorrow afternoon nj ga nj the
home OF Mrs 4 ~ Wilde. 3Oi
West Roma avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Tuesday a civil action brought by
John +. Lewis against Jim Candy to
prove the rightful ownership of a
calf There has ben a dispute over
this for some time and the decision
of the court gave the ownership of
the calf TO Mr.. Lewis.
c. of C, Luncheon Postponed
The regular Wednesday luncheon
of the chamber Of commerce was
postponed till Thursday because of
Washington birthday. w. Fl. John
son of the First National bank will
preside over the meeting which Will
be at the Suhuaro hotel.
Wesley Barry in "Dinty"
The Menhennett theater here Of
fers to the public Thursday night one
of the feature pictures of Marshall
Neilan production entitled "Dinty
staring Wesley Barry the chap who
has become one of the greatest stars
of the picture world. The picture
last night, The Man Without a
Country" given by the American Le-
gion was shown to one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in the local
theater.
Here From Mesa
J. NJ Connolly and Staff Sergeant
J. c. Macklin OF Mesa were in
Chandler yesterday on business.
American Legion Very Active
The Suhuaro post of the American
legion has had on a drive for the past
week for the purpose OF recruiting
the post to it's old membership. The
different teams have reported a
membership of 36 in this drive.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
PLANS FOR YEARS
WORK BY THE MESA
c. OF c. OUTLINED

MESA, Feb. 22.-Plans for active
work by the Mesa district chamber
of commerce, adoption of the new set
of constitution and bylaws and
many other matters pertaining to
the activities OF the club were con-
sidered at a meeting of the organi-
zation held Tuesday night in the new
quarters in the Barnett building.
More than a half hundred citizens
representing various business inter-
ests in the city were present and
about 80 memberships for the year
were signed.
The meeting marked the first MEM
bership gathering since the new
board of directors was elected, and
J. C. Raymond, president of the club,
outlined the plans for this years
work as set forth by the directors.
The directors have met on from three
to five days every week since their
election. he said, and large vol
ume Of work has been cared for. The
constitution and bylaws which was
drawn up, carefully gone over and
passed upon by the directors was
ratified at the membership meeting.
The president told of the aims Of
the directors to interest every citi-
zen of the community in the chamber
of commerce activities this year. and
he named memberships to 20 or 80
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
CASA GRANDE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

CASA GRANDE, Feb. 20-The
Casa Crande Woman's club will hold
an interesting meeting on Friday
February "a, when Mrs. Ethel Bru-
baker will act as chairman. Mrs.
Brubaker has prepared an interest
ing program for the occasion. Mrs.
Jennie Weed Young. a graduate OF
the Presbyterian hospital at Omaha,
Neb.. and who spent several years
as superintendent of the training
school for nurses Will be in the city
OF that time. Mrs Young Will give
an interesting lecture on The Care
of the Sick in the Home" This talk
will be followed by general dis-
cussion and there will also be COM
munity singing.
q II Ryram. who has been very Ill
for the past two weeks. is able to be
out again this week for the first
time. Mrs Hamilton. trained
nurse from Sacaton, who came here
to care for Mr.. Byram during his Ill
ness, left this week.
The power district governors We're
appointed this week by the board OF
supervisors. There are now 80 ram
lilies expected here in the next month
and all of these persons Will settle
In this valley. The farm bureau
heads all feel very much encour-
carr McNatt spent several days
the latter part of last week with T..
c. Westbrook and wife at their Fanch
near Santa Rosa, Ariz.
Sol Dreyfuss, formerly connected
with the Harry Mandell stores at
Naco and Casa Grande. is here this
week and is attending to the local
store during the absence of Mr.. Man
dell In Naco Mr. Dreyfuss is now
located in Albuquerque. n. M. and
leaves here early in the spring for
an extended trip in France.
The ladies of the Christian church
held a very successful food ana oake
sale on Saturday afternoon IN the
vacant building next TO the casa
Grande Commercial company store
Mrs. Eta Auten, from Tabletop
country near here. was the recipl-
ent of a. very pleasant surprise party
at her home Tuesday evening, Feb-
ruarv IA About 20 guests spent the
evening with Mrs. Auten and later a
delicious luncheon was served by inc
ladies. Mrs. Auten will leave this
week for California.
Word has been received here by
some OF their local friends from
Judge and Mrs. p. D. Oyerfield. who
are now sojourning in Washington,
D. c.. that they had been enter
tanned at a very interesting dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Davis. 8lr Davis is the director of
the reclamation service and Mrs.
Davis is an old friend Of Mrs. Over
fields. Later Judge and Mrs. Over
field attended a reception at the
White House.
The raising Of poultry In this vail
lev is to be established as a basic
business for Casa Grande. steps are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

the evening are requested to call
one of the committee in charge, Mrs.
A. B. Clark, Mrs. c. G. Steele, Mrs.
f. p. Carr, Mrs. r. l.. Alexander, or
Mrs. A. A. Jones, as soon as possible,
so arrangements can be made to take
care or all who wish to attend. A
charge of so cents each will be asked
for the evening. Refreshments will
be served and nothing to sell or auc-
tion off will be brought up during the
evening.
This affair is being given for a
worthy cause and those who are in
terested in helping in a good work
and at the same time spending a
pleasant evening are earnestly urged
to attend.
Music Week to Be Observed in Tempe
In observance OF National Music
week, Henry Souvaine. American
pianist, and Penelope Davis, mezzo-
soprano, will give a concert at the
Normal auditorium Thursday after
noon at o'clock. No admission will
be charged and every one is cor
daily invited.
There will also be a community
sing in the Normal auditorium Fri
day afternoon at 2:15, at which time
the Normal. training, high and public
schools of the town will participate.
The public In invited to this affair
also.
Will Speak in Tempe Friday
J. A. Rountree director general OF
the Bankhead highway and Good
Roads association, who will be a
luncheon guest at the u. d. C. con-
vention, will address the public FRI
day afternoon at 1870 at the Tempe
Christian church. He win talk on
good roads and good attendance is
hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
HnpEIEss

HOPELESS
Maud i said to Jack I would not
return his engagement ring until /
got one from aanother man.
Edith-He told me he never eX-
pected to get il back.-Boston Tran
script.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
NEW HIGHWAY IS Of
GREAT BENEFIT TO
PEOPLE OF CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Feb 22-One of the
greatest features OF development for
this district is the building of the
new highway from Chandler to Su-
perior via Higley.
This road has been cleared for all
the brush and is now in use and is
an excellent road with the exception
of about two miles which has not
been put in the best of shape. With
in the next three months this high
way will be graded and put in as
good condition as most any dirt road
in the state. When completed this
will give the Chandler people direct
route to the great mining center,
Globe and Miami.
1t has been demonstrated already
that one can leave here early in the
morning with load of produce and
by going direct over this route can
be in the market Of Miami by 3
o'clock a. m. which shows that the
route is made shorter by several
hours. This will be a great advan-
tage to the summer tourists who
wish TO go to the mountains.
Dispute Over Calf
There was tried before Justice of
the Peace d. NJ. Arnold here last
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

attended the opera at Phoenix last
evening.
Dance Postponed
The regular Wednesday night
dance which was to be given in hon
or or Washington's birthday was
postponed until Friday.
Birthday Party
A cleverly planned birthday party
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fireman this afternoon. the
party being in honor of the seventh
birthday of Gertrude Fireman. Games
planned and supervised by Mrs. II
NJ. Warren afforded the children
great pleasure; following these, de-
lightful refreshments we're served.
To Phoenix
A delegation of Glendale people
will attend the Christian Endeavcr
convention that will be held Saturday
at the Christian church In Phoenix
Dinner will be served at noon for all
departments.
Reports Range Good
w. II. Griffin of Nadaburg was a
Glendale visitor today and states
that this rain will make the range in
splendid condition for the sheep
men, Shearing will be started in the
next few days.
FOR SALE--15-acre tract, inn
proved, near Peoria; good soil: price
$500 per acre; $1,000 cash, balance
$3.50 per year with interest on de-
ferred payments. J. l.. Meyer, Peo-
ria, Arizona. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Of GLENDALE HOLDS
INFORMAL SESSION

GLENDALE, Feb. 22.--Due to in
clement weather the Glendale com
mercial club met in an informal ses-
sion last evening. Vice President
Reynolds presided and in view OF so
few present and the lack OF COM
mittee reports, the evening was de-
voted to general discussion. The
question OF business in the town re-
ceived some attention as well as 9TH
err measures regarding the general
welfare Of the town. The question
concerning different phases OF the
Cave Creek dam were taken up ana
1t is thought that Glendale in some
measures will be benefited by certain
hauling contracts as well as some
storage facilities.
Bitten by Dog
John Mccoy of the Carrick Realty
company was bitten by dog shortly
before noon today. the dog belonging
TO o. T.. Turner. Mccoy had gone TO
the Turner home to secure a key and
in passing a box where the dog was
tied failed to notice that he was so
close TO the animal. Mccoy rushed
to the office of DR.. Franklin where
the wound was treated. It was nee
essary to take four stitches.
Paving Open
Little by little the paving on Grand
avenue is being opened to travel
Yesterday a crew of men were busy
clearing off the west end Of the road
between laterals IA and Is. The road
has now been cleaned off TO the
Grand canal. II is thought that by
March S the avenue will be open.
Baseball
So far Manager Hadley OF the
Greys has been unsuccessful in Sc
curing a game for Sunday but has
not completely given UP hopes, as he
thinks that q game might be matched
with Mesa. In lieu of this pick
up team from the town will endeaYor
to give the boys practice Sunday al
ternoon on the creamery grounds. A
practice will be held Thursday eVe-
ming at the high school grounds.
A Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Watkins are
the proud parents Of a baby girl that
arrived at their home February ~.
The little lady has been named Ma
Woman's Club
The program given this afternoon
at the Woman's club under the di-
rection OF Mrs. r. T. Clark was one
of the best OF the season and all oil
the children deserve great credit FOR
the high class of talent they pre-
sented. On account of the inclement
weather a small but appreciatiVe
audience was present.
Attend Opera
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, ac-
cornpaniad by Miss Claire Canon
Il
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
STATE CONFERENCE
j. D. c. To De HELD
At TEMPE FRIDAY

TEMPE. Feb. 22.-The state con-
terence OF the United Daughters of
Lne Confederacy will be held at the
Tempe Christian church beginning
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The
given:
America .......... Convention
Mrs. J. III. Woods, accompanist
invocation .......... Rev. j. M. Boon
Address of Welcome .......
-............... Miss Lillian Cave
response .......... Mrs. Fred Cotton
Presidents Address -. Mrs. j. p Ivy
Business.
Music
Garry Me Back to Ole virginny"
Little Gray Home in the West"
Harold Clark
Adjournment for luncheon.
Afternoon Session
Ritual ........... Led by President
Memorial Service .............
Conducted by Mrs. r. l. Alexander
Tribute to Deceased Members -.
...........-..... Mrs. A. y. Quinn
Tribute to Veterans ..............
$3.50. Member of r. Il. Lee Chapter
Tribute to Justice A. c. Baker:
............. Mrs. J. H. Williams
LAAO0IC " C0RA. AVA -. tCAAhPOAA
........... Mrs. j. A. Dimes
Business.
Address ..... Mrs B. L. Norman
Solo ........... Mrs. Charles Steele
Business
Election OF officers.
Installation OF officers
Presentation Of badge to retiring
president.
Music 'Dixie" ........ Convention
Mrs. ]. III. Woods accompanist
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. HalStead were din
ner guests at dinner party given at
the home of Mr.. Halsteads brother,
J. d. Halstead, in Phoenix Thursday
evening.
Art Exhibit at Normal This Week
Prof. ]. w. Anderson Of the Tempe
Normal school announces that there
will be an art exhibit held in the
Industrial art rooms from to on
Thursday, Friday and Monday. This
exhibit consists Of etchings and block
prints BY famous European artists.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Public Card Party
PLANS for the public card party
which VIII be given Thursday even
ing. March 16, for the benefit OF the
Associated Charities are well under
way. The Busy Corner Midway hall
has been donated for the occasion
and the committee is busy with prep
arations so that all who attend will
have an enjoyable time.
There will be tables for Five Hun
dred as well as Auction bridge, in
order that the guests may play their
xavorite game. This will not be a
progressive party, the plan being for
each table to play for the evening,
pivoting with each fourth hand.
There will be prizes for both games.
Parties wishing to reserve table for
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

that city. Members from Tucson
Douglas, Bisbee. Nogales. Florence
Casa Grande and Chandler met IN
Tucson. At noon the guests were
entertained with a luncheon at the
Santa Rita hotel.
Lawrence G.. Wilson returned from
Washington. ID. G., on Fepruary 20
where he had been for the past
month on business. In Washington
those who attended the lndustrial
Congress held in Phoenix in Decem-
her had a Joint meeting while IN the
east. A resolution was INTRODUCED
asking that no further reclamation
fund be made. This was killed py
DR. McRea and wife. who have
ranches ont near the Tweedy
ranches. made business trip 10 rue
son on February 1S. ,,.,,
representative OF the Radcliffe
Chautauqua company was In toWn
On "wednesday and Thursday or TINS
week trying to get the people ana
business men OF the city TO put on
C,hautauoua in the early spring.
There were no definite results from
the trip made here.
7 ID. Harlan, q prominent mini
engineer from Denver. Colo, mas
been IN Casa Grande the past week
inspecting mining properties south
OF this city. 80 Drt.s
Mrs. C. r. Knight and sister. MISS
Willetta Sweeney. Lilas Greehnaw' nay,
Clifford Clements and George WI
son all drove 20 Florence on tle
evening of the 14th. where they -.
tended the St. Valentine dance neiu
there. oAao,,tx
Stafford c. Edwards or fhoehlN
was a Casa Grande visitor me IoiS
part Of this week looking aleen ms
land interests northeast of the city
Miss Juanita Kilcrease' Wno HaS
,,oan connected with the clerical de-
osrt,nent of the First National bank
for some time. has resigned her posi-
tim there and viii take course IN
n.oli..An. - The high school.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.---CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 5000, beef steers strong; choice
heavy steers $40: bulk 7.267s. rs;
she stock and veal calves steady 40
strong: bulk vealers to packers 1900
M1l.0 90; to shippers ~. O0n12. 50;
bulls, stockers and feeders strong to
higher.
HOGS: Receipts 10000: slow. five
to 15c lower than yesterdays aver
age: mostly 100 lower, top 10 80 on
100 to 100 pound hogs; bulk 10 .00l
10. 80: pigs 10c higher, steady; bulk
desirable 100 to 100 FOUNDERS ASA
1000; some strong weights up 10
1925.
SHEEP: Receipts 10000. slow about
steady. weak undertone: choice fat
lambs 20 packer early 1e 00616 SIS;
city butchers 1925: good Idahos is;
shorn Texas wethers rs; choice 100
pound vooied ewes s.7S: choice 12s
pound slorn ewes Z 90: desirable
shearing lambs 1880.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22--CATTLE:
Receipts 5000 all classes generally
steady with best time Tuesday. some
sales beef steers strong TO higher:
top steers SIS: many others GOA
8. 90; good and choice 5.00n5. so:
most good heifers 6.00G6.s0: few
choice lots 90: bulls largely 8. 50W
$50; good Gamers mostly 3. 90: bet-
ter grades cutters 3.75d4.00; bulk
choice vealers 10 90: early sales good
and choice feeders 2 .O0G7 so: me-
'dium 20 good stockers s.00d7. 90.
HOGS: Receipts $500: active.
lighter weights five to 10 cents higher
other steady to 10 higher 10 both
shippers and packers: bulk good 200
to 225 Founders 10. .05G10. 10. 2to to
275 pound weights 9.S5G10 90: ship
per top to 10. 20: packer top TO- IS:
bulk Of sales @ 500 10 10: most pack
ing sows around s 90; bulk pigs re-
ceipts plain. southwest selling at 500
as. so: best natives up 10 9.7b.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: steady;
shorn Texas wethers 7.S0: lambs
steady to CSC lower: closing sales off
most; top 1880: shorn 1880.
Denver
DENVER, Feb. 22.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts 1900; strong: beef steers G. 90
G7.25; cows and heifers 50n7 100:
calves 6.50G10.75; bulls 2.50dS.50;
stockers and feeders s 00n7 90.
HOGS: Receipts 5000: steady 1oe
lower; top 10. 90: bulk . 9.50ds.so.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. steady TO
strong: lambs 14.75m15. 26: ewes
Z 7.O0dS.50; feeder lambs lS.0o4i4.
PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Feb. % Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
MAKING 1T PLAIN i.

MRNiN1 ! FLttlN
Central Nine seven two?
Professor Letterkink--No no. ]
called for -nine-seveu. The
square root OF SS,2O9, you know
Houstan Post
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Feb. % Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Notice Of redemption 20 holders
Of Victory Notes and others con-
esrned; Notice 10 hereby given as
follows;
1-cali for redemption Of 80
psr cent Victory Notes. All ot
these 334 per cent series ot
United States OF America convert
ibIs Gold Notes Of te22-23. othsr-
wise known as ga per cent Vie
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1872,
pursuant to the provision for re-
denption contained in the notes
and the treasury department cir
euIar No. 1873, dated April 2ist.
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. interest on all
Victory Notes Of the 3A per cent
series will cease on said rscsmp'
ton date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
of Victory Note conversion prlVi''
eoe In view Of the call for the re-.
demption Of all ga per cent Vic
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant 70 the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular No,
f3s, the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes Of either series into
Victory Notes Of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9Th. 1922 70 June 18th, 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th. 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae'
eordinsly cease to be intsreonVert.
ible. effective February 9Th, 1877
..d op and after that date no con.
version of the Notes may be made.
3-Detailed information as 20
The presentation snd surrender Of
31d per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption is given IN Treasury
Department Circular No. 2T7, dated
February eth. 1922. copies Of which
are ayailsble at the Treasury and |
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

peratIve than this. then % can be accomplished
only by abolshng unnecessary positions and
hIung tho remainder Of tho positions with mon
and women az koonly interested ln succcssfi
administration as the head ot Tho admlnistra-
ton usoli
Concerning the charge that 'bc departments
nre rccang with dslognlfy TO the admlulstia-
u1u we know nothing and core less. whether
or not 80 is true that many important officials
of the government hlyo boon taking their or
dors from tho llfo prcsldours secretary we
cannot any. bat tho entire country knows that
the previous administration literally packed the
various departments with unnoccssary cm-
poycs. and thut the chief qualification for n
public position under Woodrow tho First was
unquoroninR obedience 20 tho president and
bg pouy chlors Given this kow.iovlng atu-
rudo towards tho Grca' Man. qualification or
ndop'biuty-cscn ordinary political consldera-
u1us.b,.1mc worry much secondary
ror tho part4aus ~ the loic PRECEDENT 20
}rlp whom President Harding at last starts set
ting ns house lu order aud differing - with
friends and rmp,DhIzors la for those rartlsans
io coof,,, thot what they sock ls not tho good
OF tbe country go much ng the comfort ana con-
vonIcn,o of tholr partisan friends.
We sincerely hope the president proceeds with
vIror. that hc viii not only dismiss every un-
necessary omployc from tho public service. hut
likewise every man or woman not known 10 be
lo run sympoDhy with his pledges ~ economy
and efficiency. Let tho bourbons hosG Clvl
service Doc damned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

the organization or ties its members
more closely TO IL?
such an idea does not prove the
best plan in any business or I'm any
home. and IL is gratifying to see that
this one example set by the church
Is not followed by the majority in
their daily lives
II we did not have anything to
spur us on TO work except debt. LIE
would be grinding indeed. II we sat
down Complacently and let well
enough alone in our homes and in
our business life, not working to-
wards any certain goal, not having
any definite ambition, our business
and our homes would 80 to pieces:
and on the o.her hand, IL we
worked, but only because we were
driven to II by necessity our work
would become a drudgery and our
efforts mechanical. However, II we
have "A vision cf new home. and
work towards that home. saving all
we can from what We make, work
and saving become not sacrifice,
but our greatest pleasure, our cner-
giles are redoublcd. our happiness
gains momentum all the time. and
we think nothing OF the strain that
brings moving day near.
a church that doesn't live within
lis income is just like n family that
acts the same way, and we have
small sympathy for the family that
follows the Church's example In that
instance. II shouldn't be that way.
and IS not with all churches. for
some build only as they can pay.
II the church spends more than
the treasury warrants, maddening
appeals, almost demands, are made
from the pulpit trying TO collect the
deficit, making most OF the people
present think that religion these
days has turned into a money-get-
ting machine.
II there had been no deficit there
would be no pulpit appeal and the
congregation could have carried
away some Of the sermon In their
mind instead Of how much money
the church owed--and What are
YOU going TO do about IT,"
We have seen the powers OF some