davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MOTORISTS URGED
To GET LICENSES

Automobile owners are urged by
Sheriff John Montgomery to secure
their 1922 auto licenses at once as
he expects to set a definite date in a
few days as the time when
his officers win begin to ar
rest all motorists who are driving
cars with 1921 licenses. 1t had been
the intention OF the sheriff TO fix
Jan. IL as the date of the dead line
but owing to the crowds which have
nearly swamped the assessors office
in the past three or four days, he
decided to extend the time a few
days.
He urges all those who have not
secured their 1922 license plates, to
take advantage of the few days grace
offered and get them at once. With
in the next few days the sheriff ex-
poets to set a date on which his Of
ficers will begin to arrest all drivers
of cars not bearing the 1922 license.
They viii be taken before a justice
Of the peace and charged with failure
to display current year license
plate on their cars.
This year the assessor issues the
license plates as well as collecting
the taxes on the cars and the entire
transaction is made at the court
house.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
.SHERIFF'S OFFICE
WILL HOLD DOBbS

After waiting several days, the
sheriffs office yesterday received a
wire from Sheriff w. ]. Orr of Daw-
son county, Dawsonville, Ga, advis-
ing the local authorities to hold
George c. Dobbs in Jail until he
reached Phoenix. Although Dobbs,
when he gave himself up to the local
officers last Friday stated he was
wanted in Dawson county on a charge
of murder, the wire from Sheriff Orr
did not state on what charge be
wanted Dobbs.
Dobbs, alias George Fields, went
into the sheriffs office last Friday
afternoon. He said the night before
he had seen three masked men re-
sembling members of the ku Klux
Klan in the vicinity of his home near
Liberty and supposed from their ac-
tions that they were after him.
In a statement made to the officers
Dobbs said he had shot Homer Co.
wart, for whom he worked in De-
cember, 1919, in Dawson county. Al
though Cowart fell to the floor in
the room OF his house, Dobbs told
the officers he was not alIre whether
he had killed him. Dobbs said he left
Dawson county, went to Winnipeg,
Canada, and came to Phoenix a little
more than a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
NOTE INCREASE IN
REVIVAL INTEREST

There IS much interest manifest at
the revival meeting now being held
at the Nazarene church, Monroe street
and Fifth avenue. Mrs. Campbell is
delighting the audience with her sing
ing, as a. solo she sang, HE WIZ Not
Let Me FAN" and by special request,
"Ring Those Golden Bells" Evan
gelist Roberts selected his text from
Matthew z: 1928 and Galatians g.:
and used as his text BE not de-
ceived, God is not mocked.'
In part he said. 'The first person
deceived was back in the beginning
who was Cain who failed to make the
right kind of an offering to God. No
soul need go through life and be de-
ceived with al the provisions God has
made for their salvation. Every night
there have been seekers at the altar
or hands raised for prayer. There
viii be meetings Thursday and Friday
nights and three services on Sunday.
Rev. f. G. Roberts, pastor OF the
church has bought a fine modern new
home on West Lynwood near the
Kenilworth school which he viii use
as a parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
SEEKING HOMESFOR
FIVE LITTLE GIRLS

d. L. Reid. state superintendent for
the Arizona Childrens home, arrived
N Phoenix yesterday to seek suit
able homes for five bright little or
phan girls who have been wards OF
the institution.
Two OF the girls are English, I2
and IA years old. Their mother was
killed in an automobile accident. The
girls have dark, curly hair and are
very attractive.
The other three girls are Finish,
6, Q and IL years old. They were
born in the United States. Their
mother died last October The father
is a confirmed invalid. These little
girls are fair, are very bright and
intelligent. All the Children have been
attending Presbyterian church.
The best of care will be exercised
by Mr.. Reid in securing homes for
these little girls, as they are de-
serving of the best, and only the best
viii be selected.
Superintendent Reid may be seen
today at the Y. NJ c. A., for inter-
views regarding these little ones and
their future.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
! I0.~sZ

WARDEN is IN YUMA--Joe ".
Prochaska. state game warden. viii
return Saturday from Yuma where he
is making an investigation Of the re-
ported killing Of mountain sheep.
While there he will also look into
an ALLEGED violation of the game laws
to do with the killing of peccari.
LOOKING FOR FATHER-John j.
Kelly of New York has filed inquiry
in this state relative to the where
abouts of his father who was last
heard from in Bisbee Is years ago.
Anyone having any information that
might clad to locating Mr.. Kelly is
requested to communicate with the
state board OF health.
TO DELIVER ESS-Captain
O'Brien VIII address county Chris
tian Endeavorers at the Washington
school house tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock. His subject will be From
Port to Port" Following the ad-
dress there vii be a social hour, the
first OF two social rallies to be held
in the county prior to the big state
convention in February.
ANNOUNCE OFFICE HOURS
The office of the state board OF
nurse examiners will be open after
moons only the remainder of this
week, while beginning Monday the
regular all-day office hours wiz be
observed. This announcement was
made yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, the secretary of the board,
who has charge Of the office.
ARIZONA MEN AT HARVARD
There are seven Arizona men at Har-
ward this year. according to official
iigures made public at the university.
In the departments included in the
university's total enrolment of 6,073
men Arizona students are distrib-
uted as follows: Harvard college, a;
divinity school. q law school, 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
JAN|TOR ARRAIGNED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Robert Kinney, colored operator of
the elevator in the Fleming building.
yesterday was arraigned before Just
ice Nat y. Mckee on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. The
preliminary hearing of the case was
set for January "a, and Kinney was
committed to the county Jail under a
bond of $1,000. The charge against
Kinney arises from an assault he is
alleged to have made last Monday
night with q piece Of gas pipe on John
B. Holt, colored janitor OF the Phoenix
National bank.
According to a statement made by
Holt TO the police following the al
legged assault, Kinney struck him three
times with the gas pipe. two OF the
blows inflicting severe scalp wounds
which took 81 stitches to close. The
affair took place in the basement of
the Fleming building near the eleva-
tor and Kinney managed TO make his
escape. On Tuesday night, he APP
peared at the sheriffs office and sur
rendered At first it was feared Holt
had sustained a fractured skull which
might prove fatal but yesterday il
was reported that he would recover.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WONAN'S S CLUB To
GIVE DANCE FRIDAY

The first Of p series Of Friday night
dances to be given this winter at
the Woman's club. First avenue and
Fillmore street, will be ushered in to-
morrow evening These dances
proved very popular last season and
bid fair to be even more so this
year.
They will be given under the aus
pices or the civic and education de-
partment u the Woman's club of
which Mrs. Grace Yarwood is chair
man. An excellent orchestra. has
been engaged and good times are in
store for those attending. Members
of the younger set are especially in
Yited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
NAME CHILDREN WHO
HAVE GAINED TRIPS

A total of nine girls and boys have
won the state championship in their
respective clubs and thereby awarded
a free trip to the farm and home
week conference which opens next
Monday, according to information
given out yesterday by Director w.
M. Cook of the extension department
of the University of Arizona. The
Arizona state bankers body finances
the trip.
The winners who have been award
ed free trips follow:
First year garment making, Myrtle
Cluff, Mesa.
Second year garment making, La
more Peterson, st. Johns.
Third year garment making, Phil
lis Lines, Pima.
Selection and care Of clothing club,
Lucille Crosby, Mesa.
Foods for hot weather club, Helen
Williams, Pima.
Pig club, Reed Willis, Chandler.
Poultry club, Clifford Carroll,
Chandler.
Garden club, Karl Mangum, Pima.
Girls Own Room club. Rilla Solo
mon, Mesa.
For a number of years the Ari-
zona Bankers association has shown
its interest in the work that the
Boys and Girls clubs have been do
ing by offering annually a free trip
to Farm and Home week for the
winners in each club. These trips
include transportation from their
homes to Tucson and return and en-
tertainment while there.
Special educational trips and lee
lures are being prepared for these
club champions and they are as
sured OF a first class time. The
hope Of winning this trip has con-
tributed in a very large measure
to the interest of the boys and girls
in the state in their work.-Star,
Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
At COUNTRY CLUB

In the women's monthly handicap
gold tournament yesterday at the
Country club low score was made bv
Mrs. John bennett, Jr.. with 1l2
gross. Second low was made by Mrs.
Warren Macarthur, ST., with lIS
gross. The prizes were golf balls.
Other players were Mrs. NJ. Fl. Nc
Gala, Mrs. c. +. Ainsworth, Mrs. e.
]. Bennitt. Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs.
]. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Thomson.
Mrs. Beekman Lorillard, Mrs. A. G..
Dulmage, Mrs. Carleton Wood. Mrs.
DIR. Goodrich, Mrs. A. T. Esgate. Mrs.
L. ii. Chalmers. Mrs. Holman, Mrs.
DIR. Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
OBITUARIES
Everett e Herron

Funeral services for Everett r.
Heron who passed away early Tues
day morning at a local hospital viii
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the chapel OF A. l. Moore and
Sons, conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Pen
dleton of the Central Christian
church. Burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day; colder north and east portion,
cold wave northeast portion. Fri
day rain.
Colorado: Generally fair Thurs
day; not qnite so cold northeast
much colder west portion with a cold
wave. Friday fair; warmer east por-
ton.
New Mexico: Generally fair
Thursday: much colder with a cold
wave. Friday fair and continued
cold.
Southern California: Unsettled
probably rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Coming Events

Thursday, Jan. 1e-Madison Improve
nent club regular dance.
Thursday, Jan, 10 -- College opening
and dinner, First M. &. church,
p, m.
Thursday, Jan. 1e-High school Par
ent-Teaeher association at high
school auditorium, business meet.
ing, 3;15 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. te-Robert E. Lee
chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederaey meets with Mrs. Le-
ona Vinson, Fl West Linwood, at
pm.
Thursday, Jan. fe.-Couneil Of Jew.
ish Women, Woman's club; illus
trsted lecture on Palestine by Mrs.
c. p. Carnapas.
Thursday, Jan. 1e Business and
Professional Women's club dinner
meeting, Hotel Adams, $50 .. m.
Thursday, Jan. 19.-Woman's club,
poetry and drama class, Mrs. Nc
Cluskey, director; 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 19.-Social meeting,
Madison Improvement club, .. m.
Friday, Jan. 2o.-Rotary club weekly
luncheon, Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Jan. 20-Friday night dance
at Woman's club Nnder auspices of
education department.
Friday, Jan. 20.-Maricopa County
Christian Endeavor rally at Wash
inqton school on Northern avenue,
1880 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 2o.-Dinner dance at the
San Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, Jan. 20.--Pageant by ESQ pu-
pills at Adams school, 7:30 o. m.
Proceeds to be devoted TO purchase
of phonograph for school.
Saturday, Jan. 21s-Pageant at Adams
school by ESQ pupils, 1850 .. m.
Proceeds for purchase of phono.
graph for school.
Saturday, Jan. 21.-Marieopa County
Graduate Nurses association at
Nurses Home, 2;30 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. Fl. - Country club,
BRIDGE tea.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Born

GRAHAM - To Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Graham, $40 North Ninth
street yesterday morning, an eight
pound girl. who has been named
Georgia May. Both mother and baby
are reported doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Bin purse some place on
Southside. Suitable Reward. Fin
der call 1911 2-1S-3t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Local Weather Yesterdav


Highest yesterday ................62 81
Highest this date for 26 years ....76
Lowest yesterday ..,.~..........40 40
Lowest this date for 26 years. .27
Total rainfall .................. 0
Excess in temperature yesterday. j
degree.
Excess IN temperature since the
first Of the month, Is degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. ], Is degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. ] to date,
80 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. ! to date,
AZ inches.
Deficiency since Jan. I, AT inches.
Today--Time OF sunrise, 1880 a. m:
sunset, 5:47 p. m. Moon rise, 1927
q. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

The second anniversary OF national
prohibition will be celebrated by the
w. c. T. u. ut meeting held this
afternoon at local headquarters, 1901
West Monroe street Among the
speakers will be Sheriff John 3.
Montgomery. County Attorney r. f.
L. Shepherd md others. Mrs. F. B.
Stevens will preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO WITNESS GAMES
Burnham to Take Squad to
Chicago for Finals in Ma
tiOnal Tournament.

Coach Elmer Burnham viii take
his nigh school basketball squad 20
Chicago early Saturday morning TO
see the fnal games OF the national
basketball tournament 10 be held IN
Bartlett gymnasium beginning today
under the supervision of Coach a.
A. Stagg OF Chicago university.
This announcement was made
shortly after Coach Burnham re-
turned from Chicago. where he fall
ed 10 get his squad entered in the
big prep champion classic. Every
effort was made at that time to get
the orange and blue squad entered
but Il seemed that there has been
friction between the state associa-
ton and the Chicago tourney oftl-
Gals which resulted in South Bend s
team not receiving an invitation, on
any other net team from Indiana
getting an opportunity to compete
for the top honOrs
Coach Burnham has not announc-
ed the men who Will make the trip
He is likely to take eight men which
viii include ollie Edwards, Benny
Edner. Capt. Arthur Scheer, Johnny
Nyikos. Ike VOedish, Russell Ander-
son. Mickey Buntman and Vic Rails
ton. The squad viii leave at 1920
o'clock saturday morning and re-
turn 20 the city late the same night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
SPORTS
n. D. DIAMOND MEN
OPLAY TWO MORE
EXHIBITION GAMES
To Oppose Cutters and Iele-
phone Co. Team Before
Leaving for Trip.

The Metre Dame baseball team
will play two more exhibition games
before Il leaves on the spring train
luZ trip. Saturday afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock il VIII meet the South Bend
cutters. and SUNDAY afternoon. the
Indiana Bell Telephone team. The
game with the cutters was orig
lraly scheduled for last Saturday
bu. the heavy snow which fell the
day before prevented the playing OF
the contest.
The Cutters viii present a lineup
similar 90 last years. Although the
makeup Of the team has not definite
~ been decided. IL IS probable that
the following VIII be used. Feath-
err. Powell and stock, pitchers,
Grabowski. catcher. and Boigs. Har-
pei. Long. Zeitler and Brady for
some Of the other positions. The
personnel Of the phone company
team will probably be the same as
it was two weeks ago when Il was
defeated by the varsity in the first
game OF the season.
Practice az Notre Dame has been
speeded Up since the squad was cut.
Seven-inning games are played dali
ly. and the men get three hours OF
stir baseball workout before they
are allowed 70 leave the field. Halas'
most important task at the present
time as 20 select the four pitchers
who will compose the twirling staff.
Edght candidates are stiu in the
running for this department. but Il
IS dimcult 70 make any choice as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
SAYS YANKEES IN
POOREST FORM OF
ANY MAJOR SQUAD
Members of Higgins Squad
Also Feel That Way,
Critic Declares.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. April According
90 the good word passed along by a
man Of indubitable authority, the
New York Yankees are now playing
the worst baseball OF any major
league ball club in the south, those
two Philadelphia public charges not
barred To this mans way OF think
ing. il is evident that the Yankees
have managed 20 win the 1922 Amer
lean league title somewhere in be-
tween the final aim OF the last
worlds series and the present mo-
ment. and for our part, we might
add that apparently they think very
poorly of themselves. indeed.
As champions. they figure to re-
peat this season.
II is 20 be hoped. for the sake OF
Miller Higgins. that their attitude
is merely an attitude and hence, only
temporary. For the most part, IL is
neither necessary nor eXpedient for
ball club TO play at top speed I'm
southern exhibitions. However,
there have been signs OF a decay that
may be permanent
At third base. the venerable Baker
has played both feet upon a very
thin dime and absolutely declines 10
leave 10 for a moment; Aaron Ward,
az second. has shown a marked in
ability 20 range 10 his left and even
the work OF Everett Scott, a fine
shortstop. has been affected, largely
because Bakers lack Of speed has
thrown pouderous burden upon the
ex- Bostonian.
40 champion ever repeated with
such an inficld as the Yankees now
muster The odd feature OF the sit
uauon is that Baker looked 20 be in
splendid condition when the writer
saw him an New Orleans II was "a
trifle early 20 judge him, however,
for the Yanks had played no games
with major league teams up 20 that
time.
Baker is in the brown November
DAYS OF his baseball life and that
probably is the ultimate answer TO
the problem. II is not az all likely
opening OF the season.
Higgins is patient and might even
start the season with Baker on third
with the idea Of giving the veteran
plenty az rope. II a switch IS made.
Ward viii be brought over 10 third.
where he belongs and Mike AIcNauy
sent 10 second base.
il is not exactly a comforting stu.
alton that Higgins faces and the at
tltude OF the team as a whole hasn't
Improved matters. Baker. OF course
hasn't a corceitcd thought under his
visored cap, and is. therefore. blame
less.
As for the others. the pitchers
aren't pitching and the hitters ass
not hitting And, according 10 the
best advices. you can convince them
that it isn't al a ludiCrous mistake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
COLLEGE PLAYER Is ANXIOUS
TO CORRECT HIS FAULTS.

Here the coUeGe bred player diff
fers. RE has been trained at school
10 seek knowledge He has been im-
pressed with his faults. He has been
made 10 feel that there is a great
deal in this world that he stiu has
TO learn and that he is merely de-
veloping He has been schooled 10
ask questions and seek information.
This is the college type. direct anti
thesis of the sand lotter.
The collegian under a shrewd
major league manager IS like soft
clay in a sculptor's hands. He can
be modelled The professional Of
three or four years experience is
already nodded. hardened. He has
to be demolished, softened and re-
made.
Managers can develop collegians,
model them after a correct standard.
The collegian is willing and eager to
learn. understands. because of the
training he has received at college,
and is quick TO grasp instructions.
He rarely has 10 be told twice what
to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Thinks Cardinals
Are Due for Big
Year in National
Sport Critic Thinks Even
Breaks May Enable Rickey's
Team to Win Flag.
BY W. J. McVICKER.
United Press stan Correspondent

Give the ST. Louis Cards a flying
start and an even break with the
pitching staff and seven other clubs
ga the National league are going
TO be also rams.
If Rogers Hornsbv and Jack
Fourier. who reported late at the
training camps are i'm condition.
the club ought to get away good
and the pitchers have shown enough
form to indicate that the Cards
are fixed as well in the box as the
other logical contenders.
stock and Smith reported so late
last spring that the race was start
Cd with an improvised team that
lost Is out or the first 20 games and
got so far i'm the rut that even the
spectacular finish was not enough
20 beat the New York Giants out
for the pennant
Mgr Hickey Will start the same
team that came so close to its first
pennant last year He was greatly
pecved az Stock and threatened 20
trade him during the winter but he
has relentod and will start him at
his old place at third
With Doc Lavan at short. the
Peerless Hornsby on. second and
Fourier on first base, the Cards
have a hard hitting. good fielding
inner defense.
There are only seven good out
felders on the roster - McHenry,
Mann, Schultz. Heathcote. Smith.
Mueller and Shotten. They are all
300 hitters and sweet fielders. It's
the best bunch in the major leagues.
Dilhoffer Will be missed badly be-
hind the bat. Eddie Ainsmith viii
DO most of the catching this season
with Clemens also working
Newcomers include Del Gainor.
utility infelder; Earl Adams, short
stop; Herb Steen. pitcher and out
fielder. and Claude Barfoot, pitcher
from Houston.
Bill Doak, counted on as a main
stay I'm the box, has a sore arm,
and Pertica has been under the
weather Ricke has nothing to smile
about If this pair fails him.
Big JEFF Pfeffer, Haines, Walker.
SherdeIl. Bale and North are
counted on as the rest OF the staff
with Young Barfoot in the offing.