davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
A Careful Wife

"And her mean husband thinks
she's extravaganza
"Why?"
"Just because she insists on having
Fido's monogram stamped on his dog
biscuitsr'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT /

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
l will make final settlement of
the estate Of w. Grady Bedenbaugh
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Friday, the 28th
day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Guardian of said estate.
NANCY A. BEDENBAUGH,
Guardian.
Newberry, S. G.
June 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
l will make final settlement of
the estate of Frances Moore in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Saturday, the 22nd day of
July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as executor OF
said estate.
EBBIE T. MAYER,
Executor.
New5erry, S. C.
juno 18th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

If you could put magnifying glass on the
contents of your crank case after using the
same oil for from 900 to 1000 miles YOU
would refuse to drive another mile until
you had emptied the bur ,ed-out oil,
flushed the case with Nuso and reflled it
with POLARLNE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

New'berry, S. G..
June 18th, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

urday night at an April Fools party
About 20 of her pupils We're present
and voted it a most delightful party
Mr.. Gilmore, an ex-soldier who re-
Gently purchased @the Shumaker five
acres on Seventh avenue, has nearly
completed a cozy little adobe and
frame house on it.
Last Saturday was a day long to
be remembered by the Washington
school who took a conspicuous part
in the track meet at Glendale. Com
petition was close and exciting, espe-
cially between the girls Of Glendale,
Washington and Cashion. The Wash
ington girls took good share of the
ribbons. The results to the home
school are as follows:
First place, rs yard dash. May Pat
rick.
Second place. 50 yard dash. May
Patrick.
Relay, won by Meese twins, Mar
garet Moss and May Patrick.
High jump. third place. Alberta
Colley.
Basketball throw, third place, Lo-
raine johnson.
Seventy five yard dash, third place
F'lonnie Niece and Lorraine Johnson.
Eugene johnson was the only boy
who took prize as only few boys
from the Washington school were
able to be present.
Low hurdles. Eugene Johnson, third
place,
Both teams had exciting ball games.
Washington school losing to Glen
dale.
The whole day was most thor
oughly enjoyed by all present and it
is hoped to make the intersclolastic
track meet an annual event
April ID has been definitely set for
the appearance of the high school
glee club and band at the Washing
ton school. This will be the finest
musical event that has ever been
heard in this community and de-
serves a full house. A nominal sum
of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children will be charged. This
event will be under the auspices of
the Christian Endeavor society.
The 20 acre tract at Seventh and
Northern avenues was sold recently
to Herbert Bangs. a young man from
Indiana, by Frank Hilgeman. Mr.
Bangs is planning a. beautiful home
to be built on the property and in
tends to plant mostly citrus fruit.
He also will engage in poultry ranch
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
ORDER Of COOT|ES
To Be FORMED HERE

Charter members of Phoenix Pup
Tent No. l, Military Order of. the
Cootie, the playground association Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, viii
hold their initial scratch in the ".
F. w. club rooms on Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Alexander
Baxter. Jr. assisted by Thomas p.
Johnson, commander of Maricopa
Post No. 720. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will install the new Pup Tent.
Election of officers will follow. Ar
rangements also viii be made for
the first public appearance of the
Coolies some time during the week
of the V. F. w. encampment which
will be held here while the Good
Roads convention is in progress.
The Coolies is a non partisan. non
sectarian social organization with a
view to securing active cooperation
of all veterans and patriotic soci-
eties and associations in all matters
pertaining to the present and future
welfare of all service and ex- service
men and women and especially to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

| designated that for rate making pur-
| poses, the Southern Pacific and the
| Arizona Eastern should be considered
as one line and that the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and the Santa
| F'e, Prescott and Phoenix as we'll as
| the FL Paso and Southwestern and its
allied lines should be considered as
one line.
Tie two systems mentioned last
complied with the order of the COM
mission and did not make the arbi-
trary charge, but the Southern Pacific
and the Arizona Eastern refused to
comply with the order and continued
TO charge the arbitrary rate for a
two-line haul Notwithstanding the
fact that the Southern Pacific Rail-
way company. according to reports
filed with the corporation commits
sion, was the owner of all but 10
shares of Arizona Eastern stock and
their annual report showed that they
were in absolute and sole control OF
the Arizona Eastern.
An application for a rehearing be-
fore the commission was denied the
companies and the matter was per-
mitted to run along until 1916. when
an application was filed by the South
ern Pacific asking the corporation
commission to vacate its order. This
was denied and steps were under way
to force. the railway companies to
comply with the order when the
World war caused the railroad situa-
ton to become acute and the roads
were taken under government con-
troll Nothing further was done until
the roads We're returned to private
ownership.
In September, 1920, following the
return of the roads to private owner
ship, the commission issued notice of
further hearing of the matter and
citation to the railroad companies to
show cause why the order of the
commission should not be enforced.
The case was thrown open for the re-
ception of any and all evidence that
the carriers wished. to submit and
after a full hearing of the matter the
commission issued an order on jan s,
1921, requiring the companies to inn
mediately cease collecting the two
line arbitrary rate.
The roads appealed the order to the
federal court and asked for an in
junction to restrain the commission
from enforcing the order. The appli-
cation was heard early in May, 1921,
before three federal judges in Los
Angeles and denied. Later in May,
1921, the Interstate commerce COM
mission handed down decision in an
Arizona state rate case in which they
assumed jurisdiction over intrastate
rates on certain classes of commodi-
ties.
Following this the railroad COM
panies renewed their application for
an injunction and this was heard III
July, 1921, before three federal judges
in Los Angeles and again was denied.
The case was appealed and Is now
being heard in the federal court be-
fore a referee in chancery upon its
merits.
According to members of the cor
poration commission, the enforcement
of their order requiring the two roads
to eliminate the arbitrary charge will
have the effect Of saving the shippers
OF Arizona between $250,000 and
100000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
AN OLD COAT STORY
AND A DIAMOND PIN

II any credence IS to be given a
story which John Sullivan, negro,
told Detective J. d. Lucy following
his arrest yesterday, tIbre is going to
be a mad rush TO mend old clothes.
Sullivan was arrested when he at
tempted to sell $500 diamond pin to
q local jeweler.
Where did you get that pin?o
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
GIRLS CLUB HOST TO
MEMBERS MOTHERS

GILBERT, April 3-The mothers of
the members of the girls club We're
entertained Friday night by the girls
in the basement of the NJ. r. church.
The evenings fun was started by a
farce play. put on by four of the
members. Several games were
played, after which a short business
meeting was held
The officers for the coming year
were elected and it was unanimously
decided to make it dramatic club.
They will call their club the Girls
Dramatic club, and will meet every
Friday night excepting the first Fri
day night OF each month which will
be given over to social evening for
the Epworth leaguers at the home of
Mrs. G.. W. Incl. Mrs. Incl has
asked the girls to have some little
play or stunt ready for that occasion
every month. Mrs. T. A. Brookins
has been elected as the leader of the
girls.
York Nichols and family are stop
ping over at the n. C. Williams home
for few days. They are on their
way back to their former home in
Wyoming, having spent the winter
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
START HEARING ON
R. R. PLEA To KEEP
TRANSFER CHARGE

The hearing of the case of the
Southern Pacific and the Arizona
Eastern railway companies against
the Arizona corporation commission
for an injunction to restrain the com
mission from enforcing its order re-
quiring the two companies to elimi-
nate the two-line haul arbitrary
transfer charge at terminals. is ex-
pected to be completed at noon today
The hearing began yesterday morning
in the federal court before Thomas A.
Flynn, master in chancery, sitting for
Federal Judge William Fl. Sawtelle.
Two witnesses, 7. Fl. Williams, as
sistant general manager of the South
ern Pacific. and j. c. Fielding, of the
traffic department Of the same road,
were the only two witnesses put on
the stand by the railroad companies.
Their testimony was tended to prove
that the two roads were separate
lines so far as the purpose of rate
making was concerned, and not one
line as the corporation commission
has held. The state began its case
late in the afternoon.
The present case had its inception
through an order of the corporation
commission on February g. 1913. in
which the railroads of the state were
permitted to add to class rates pre-
scribed, an additional arbitrary charge
ranging from 10 to 20 cents a hun
dred pounds on 2, 8 and lines when
not under the same control. owner
ship, or management. The order
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
CAMOUFLAGED IN
HAYSTACK, LARGE
STILL DISCOVERED

Another source of liquid happiness,
and one which prohibition officers
believe to have been in operation for
long time and to have been one of
the chief fountains of corn whisky
in the Salt River valley, was tee
totally wrecked yesterday morning
by Undersheriff Charles Bowers and
prohibition agents when they uncov-
cred one of the largest stills in their
records.
The find was made on a, ranch on
Central avenue and Comeback road.
The alleged proprietor OF the outfit,
Freeman Fike, was arrested in the
city later and is being held in the
county Jail until charges Of the IL
legal manufacture and possessiAl of
liquor can be filed against him.
The outfit, according to the Off
GERS, was remarkable not only for its
size and completeness but for the
unique manner in which it had been
hidden away.
On the ranch where it was found
there were three haystacks forming
the three sides of square The CEN
ter stack had been followed out and
rooted, and in this hole the para
phernalia for the manufacture of the
joy water was concealed. Stacks of
baled hay also concealed the mash,
Of which a great quantity was found,
according to the officers.
The entrance to the distillery was
hidden by hay. and hay also covered
the roof, so that to all appearances
the stacks were all that they pre-
tended to be--although officers de-
clared yesterday that neighbors said
that they had wondered why Fike
never used or removed any of the
fodder, which had been standing there
for more than year.
Besides so much material and
necessaries for the carrying on of
the business that it filled a large
truck, the officers found two 30
gallon stills, three gallons of distilled
corn whisky and six so gallon barrels
of mash. The distillery, according
to the officers, had evidently been in
use for a long time.
After the seizure prohibition Off
GERS arrested Fife, at Fourth and
Washington streets and lodged him in
the county Jail. He was formerly
proprietor of a stage line to Mesa,
according to the police, an I is well
known locally. Charges will be pre-
ferred against him today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Learn what change it brings Send the coupon
for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear
What you see and feel will quickly show Won
that this method is essential Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget this test
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
MORE GOOD NEWS
FOR WATER USERS

Further relief for shareholders in
the Salt River Valley Water Users
association was voted Yesterday when
the council approved the recommen-
dation of the board Of governors for
an amendment to the bylaws relat-
ing to payment OF assessments. The
relief was voted unanimously and be-
come effective Immediately.
Under the amendment. payment OF
the last half of assessment No. 10
will be divided into two parts. the
first OF which. amounting to 80 cents
will become delinquent April 6. The
second part. amounting to 81 cents an
acre, goes delinquent July 6. Both
payments are now due. There viii be
the customary one per cent penalty
unless the assessments are paid be-
fore the delinquency dates.
Under the original bylaw. the en-
tire amount Of 81 cents per acre was
due now and became delinquent
April 6. The amendment carries the
relief sought by large number of
the association shareholders. Off
cials of the Water Users association
declared yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
INCREASE Of %
PER CENT DAIRY
STOCK IN 1872
Encouraging Growth Over
1921 Is Shown In Report
OF Water Users Assn
Increase Of 1900 Acres
In Farms

There are approximately ], 500 more
acres of land under cultivation in the
Salt River valley project this season
han last, the 1922 total being
S9,3404 acres as compared with
tS7, ,S34 in 1921. These figures were
made public yesterday in the annual
spring crop and livestock report OF
The Water Users association.
Growth in the dairy cattle popu-
lation of the valley is the most en-
couraging disclosure in the report,
indicating that ranchers are readily
following the advice of AGRICULTURAL
experts. At the time Of the crop sur
vey, there were almost so per cent
more dairy cattle on valley ranches
than at the corresponding period in
1921. The 1922 total is 21,749 as COM
pared with 14.231 in 1921, an increase
Of about $500.
There also is a gradual trend back
. 10 cotton culture, the report shows
Cotton acreage this year is 20 per
4 cent greater than last, the 1922 total
being 71,23S acres as compared with
$4,000 in 1921. This is all long staple
cotton.
Alfalfa acreage this year shows
some decrease as compared with last,
AA4C tOLdA C1GclSG ll14S DE1HS
sS4,6SS acres as compared with AZ
42S acres last year. There is. how
ever, 13,109 additional acres of alfal-
ia grain this spring as compared with
none last year.
Gain in Poultry, Too
The poultry industry is gaining in
popularity in the project as is evi-
denced by the growing number of
fowls in the valley. The total num-
Der ef chickens this spring is 297, ,405.
approximately $4,000 more than at
the corresponding period in 1921.
Other crop acreages included in
the report follow:
Barley, 14.775; beans, 1.07S; Ber-
muda grass, $50: berries, SO; cante-
loupes, 1851: corn, 1876: citrus fruits,
bearing, 1897, non bearing, 211, grand
total, 2,10S: deciduous fruits, bear
ing, LIZ. bearing, 199, grand
total. 1876; garden truck, 2,040, let
tuce, TS4: maize, SAG: oats, 1881;
pasture, 1851; potatoes, lila; su-
dan grass, 205: vineyards, 600: wat
ermelons, 500, and wheat. 20,547.
The stock report follows:
Horses. 1858; mules, 1923; cows,
milk 1868, heifers, etc, S,141, grand
total, 21,749; cattle. $3.50; sheep,
), $50: hogs. S.512; beehives, 14,T07;
chickens, 297, ,405: large fowl, 1852:
IS: silos. 221, with total
capacity of S2,S01 tons; tractors, 54S.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Its delightful effects

Pepsodent attacks that film, wherever it abides.
It keeps teeth highly polished so film less easily
adheres.
It also multplies the starch disestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise cling and form acids
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is
Natures neutralizer for acids which cause decay
It brings all these effects twice daily, as modern
authorities desire. Old teeth-cleaning methods
bring just opposite effects.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

asked the city detective, who hap
pened to be in the store at the time
Look here boss, you see these holes
in my coat" Sullivan began to ex-
plain, pointing out two small holes
in the sleeve. "Well, when my wife
saw them holes she started to mend
them and her needle struck something
hard. Well, she poked around little
and hrung out this here diamond pin.
1t sure was surprisin'.''
Sullivan is being held at the city
Jail until his story can be corrobo-
rated.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
We Pay
For q ten-day test for any.
one who asks. Send the
coupon for Il Let it show
you what clean teeth mean,
how white they look. how
nice they feel You viii be
surprised and delighted.
Ask For Whittier Teeth
If you desire them-make this free test

proved them effective Authorities now advise
them, and leading dentists everywhere urge their
daily use.
A new-day tooth paste has been created, COM
plying with modern requirements These two
methods are embodied in it. This tooth paste
called Pepsodent-has brought to millions 4 new
conception of clean teeth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

assist in supplying extra delicacies
and comforts to men still in hospi-
tails or undergoing medical treat
ment; to fosSr the spirit OF CONS
radeship and to compile and pre-
serve such records as will permit
former bunkies, buddies and ship
mates to maintain closer liaison with
each other.
eligible to membership in the Geo
ties and those who desire to become
charter members may do so by att
tending the meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

months in Glendale. On Saturday
night a number of their Gilbert
friends made a pleasant little sur
prise on them. Cake and ice cream
We're served.
Among the Gilbert people who at
tended the missionary meeting in
Phoenix Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Incl, Mrs. Silverthorne. Minner,
Blakely, Johnson. McCreary, Brook
ins and Skinner
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
Special Notice

On account O improved fire protection
Belfast Is transferred to Glass &C. as OF
July 7, 1922 This is reduction IN nre
insurance rates of approxlm ateiy 20 pei
cent on all dwellings and their contents,
not specifically rated, located within oOC
feet of public hydrant. dwellings, and
their contents situated as stated ABOVE
are the only risks effected by TINS change.
All existing policies covering dwellings,
and their contents, not specifically rated,
located within 500 feet of public hy-
drant, will be rebated from July Z, 1922,
to expiration.
FIELD & QUIMBY
JAMES PATTEE & SON
GILES G. ABBOTT
MAURICE W. LORD
VIM. L. LUCE
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03
COME ON, OVER

A Dancing, Prancing, Comedy, Alive with
Action and Brimming Over with Laughs
The Republican journal., 1922-08-03

A. Big Picture with no Advance in Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

Topeka at Coffeyville-rain.
Independence at Bartlesville-rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
WRESTLING MATCH CALLED OFF
Eustace VIII Not Be Here May 8, But
Lewis Is Coming Mary s.

The double wrestling match sched-
uIed here the night of May between
Alan Eustace and Jack Carter, of Mis-
souri,, and Cliff Buckley and Joe
Parker. of Oklahoma has been called
off. Harper Rigby, local promoter. an
nounced this morning Rtgby says
there has been a mixup in dates in
asmuch as Eustace is scheduled to
appear in a handicap match at Wich-
tia the same night. The Kansas man
will attempt to throw both Daviscourt
and Buckley in one hour and thirty
minutes, one fall each
Rigby says he has made arrange
ments TO bring Ed Stranger" Lewis
here the night of May s, but is not
yet ready to announce who VIII be
the champions opponent. Lewis and
Buckley wrestled at Tulsa, Okla.
last night, and altho the stranger"
won, it took him an hour and forty
six minutes to secure flying head
lock for the first fall. The men re-
turned to the canvas and after four
teen minutes without a fall, the de-
cision was given to Lewis. 1t has been
announced that the match would be
limited to two hours.
The match here May 8 will be
double carded bill with Buckley ap-
pearing in the semi-windup, Rigby
saws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
IT'S GRANDEST
MEDICINE EVER
MADE, SHESAYS
Esteemed Wichita Resident
Tells in Her Own Words
How Tanlac Overcame
Her Wretched Condition.

NO matter what praise I gave Tan
lac I wouldn't feel it was half good
enough" said Mrs. Loretta Turley.
2O2S South Lawrence St, wichita
Kans:
About eighteen months ago had
an attack of influenza and before
had regained my strength it became
necessary for me to have a serious
operation and that left me in a truly
wretched condition / wasn't able TO
eat anything to speak of and what lit
tie l mana ged TO force down did me
more harm than good. 1 was so ner-
vous that I got little rest day or night
and I had such raging headaches at
times that I would almost go dis
tracted.
Every one of my troubles has dis
appeared, 1 am well and strong again,
have gained ten pounds in weight and
feel like a different person altogether.
Tanlac, in my, opinion, is the grand
est medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold by J. z. Mcfarland
Drug Co. and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28

and the large number of recruits that
have turned out for the team.
Baker began her baseball schedule
at Lawrence last week, against the
Haskell Indians, and began the pres
emit week with two contests against
the Missouri Valley college at Mar
shall, Mo. Eight of the seventeen
ference schools.
The remainder of the Baker sched-
ule follows:
May 1-warrensburg Normal, at warrens-
May GKemper Military academy. at Boon
vile, Mo.
May 3-Rockhurst, at Kansas City.
May &C. of E.. at Baldwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
KANSAS HAS HIGH HOPES
Jayhawker Track Men Expected to
Bring Home brakes Bacon.

nOLAO OTaAC y AO<tCOAA-
Lawrence, Kan, April 2s.-When
track athletes from all sections of the
middle west line up at Des Moines
Saturday for the annual Drake relay
carnival, the University of Kansas will
be represented. And the Jayhawker
tracksters have prospects for bringing
home scores, the Kansas coaches be-
lieve.
The Kansas aggregation will be led
by Capt. Everett Bradley, Olympic
star. who will carry the Jayhawker
colors in at least four events-high
hurdles, broad jump, shotput and
javeIin, in addition to the half-mile
relay. Esmonde Kearney, of Kansas
City, Mo, will be Bradley's running
mate in the hurdles and will compete
for Kansas in the 100-yard dash
In the half-nile relay, Bradley and
Kearney will compete while the re-
naming two contenders will be select
ed from Griffin, O'Leary, Pierson and
Firebaugh. In the mile relay. O'Leary
and Griffin are certain contenders
and Meidinger, Brown, Kellett and
Firebaugh are other possibilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT
BURNS And ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur TO an itching, burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
healing begins. says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a plea SAINT cold cream. gives
such a quick relief. even to fiery &c
xema. that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties il quickly subdues the itch
ing. cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions.
rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
prcvement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get n little Jar OF Mentho- Sulphur
a any drug store.-Advertisem