davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
No Change in Prices

WASHINGTON. May -S.-The
average level of wholesale commod-
ity prices in April showed practic-
ally no change from the preceding
month, according to a report today
by the bureau of<labor statistics. OF
the Department of Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

,clude: "Polichinelle,' by Rachmari-
nof; Romance" by Sibelius;
Country Garden" BY Granger.
$3.50 Il. M.-Sky pictures for the
Riddles. by Mr.. Radiobug.
GAS p. M.-Bedtime stories for
the children, by Uncle George.
The following program will be
broadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
by w J Y (Newark):
s 10 1916 L. M.-Concert ar
ranged nv the New York Conn
Company:
S r. Middle Elkins' Orchestra.
now playing at the Pavilion Royal,
Valley Stream. L. J..
Sis p. M.-John Dolan. promi-
nent cornet soloist.
S:25 p. M.-Ralph Corey, from
bone soloist. Mark Strand Theatre
symphony Orchestra.
SOS T. M.-Kitty Mclaughlin,
prominent vocalist.
SEAS i. M.-Miss Madeleine Mac
Guigan. premier violin soloist.
sos T.. M.-Ralph Corey and John
Dolan. trombone and cornet duet.
? to 10 p. M.-Mark Strand SYM
phony Orchestra. comprising forty
seven artists. Carl Edouarde, on
ductor.
How to Choose and Get a Better
Pob."~b by Prof. Edward Jones Kill
dun. School of Commerce. N Y.
University; courtesy of Harper &
Bros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
NADACsRAnIHC
My I%~

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-UncIe
Sam is busy ~perfecting a radio re-
ceiving set that can be used with
ease by every enthusiast in the
country.
Wireless engineers are working in
the Bureau of Standards radio re-
search laboratory toward that end.
They have already made improve
ments on old wireless apparatus
which have been put into almost
universal use.
Only recently came the announce
ment of the development of a radio
receiving set which eliminates use
of the storage battery. This set can
be connected with the ordinary
lighting Wires in the house. Plans
for the arrangement have not yet
been published.
Another advancement through the
research of government experts is
expected in the vacuum tubes for
detection n application. IN
nouncement has been made of the
perfection of these tubes by experts
IF the radio research laboratories.
Further work with these tubes is
going on, before they can be placed
At the disposal of the public i.
DIR. J. NJ. Miller, of the naval re-
search laboratory. has perfected an
apparatus for simplifying radio sig
nails. He calls it the universal am
plifier" because of its uniform capac-
ity to magnify incoming radio sig
nails over a wide range of wave
lengths.
This amplifier. says DIR. Miller, is
made so that signals can be heard
several feet from the telephone re-
ceivers. Use of a loud speaker. he
adds, is unnecessary for ordinary
home concerts.
The program to be broadcasted
tomorrow by w o r IL. Bamberser
Company. Newark) on $50 meters
follows:
1880 A. M.-"Hints to the House
wife" THE Making of Cake"
1880 A. M.-"Smiles." by ]. f. X.
1880 P. M.-Four color schemes
for the country house bedroom. A
talk supplied by blouse & Garden
magazine.
1880 P. M.-Popular songs by
Max Hitrig of New York. The pro-
gram includes "Out of the Shadows"
when Shall We Meet Again." Cali
fornia. BY courtesy of the Remick
Publishing Co.
$3.50 p. M.-Recital by Anita Gie-
prich Kneip, soprano. accompanied
by Mabelanna Corby. Miss Kneip
will sing Without Love" and "A
Kiss" from the musical masaue
When Sapho Sang" by Mabelanna
Corby. Other numbers will be:
1.-The Song of the Robins" Anna
Case: For You Alone" Geehl; Lit
tie White House." Rene DieprIch;
Irish Love Song" Lang.
$3.50 p. M.-Another interesting
talk by Mr.. Harold Jersey. editor
of Ace High" magazine. Mr.. Her
sey will speak this time on "Ihe
Making of America" This is the
first of a series of stories of the
states, the first state discussed will
ne Alabama.
4:30 p. M.-The P~rovincetcwn
Players will produce Suppressed
Desires" a one~act play by Susan
Giaspell and George Cook, one of
The most popular of their shorter
plays. having been produced by
them many times at the Province
town Theatre. 1t is now being used
ION the road as a curtain raiser to
1.-THE Emperor Jones'" Cast: Mabel,
Blanch Hayes: Henriette. Kirah
Markham: Stephen Brewster. James
Lighs.
$50 p. M.-Piano recital by
Catherine Eyman. Miss Eyman is a
well known pianist of New York
City and has made tours throughout
the United States with Madam Mar
garet Matzenauer. of the MetropoIi-
tan Opera Co., and Madam Hulda
Lashanska. The program will IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

Other Features
Musical program weekdays. every
hour from 8 a. IN. to s p. m. on The
hour.
Weather forecast (oficial)-Daily
11:0O a. m, 1900 M, 500 and
1901 p. m, sharp.
Shipping news weekdays, 2:05 p
m. Except Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time. 1852 p. m
Agricultural reports ~(oficial) daily
IL m. and 6 p. m.
Final baseball cores every eve
ming at 8 O'Clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
High School Notes

Jerry Ball was chosen as captain
of the 1928 Coyote basketball team
yesterday afternoon by the members
Of this years team. Jerry was
chosen on the all-state basketball
team and his playing earned him the
place Of captain on the Coyote team.
There was a regular meeting OF
The Annual staff yesterday afternoon
during the eighth period By the
number OF meetings that are being
held The. Annual ought TO be a
world -beater this year. All seniors
should get their tickets on or before
Thursday. After that time the
tickets will be put on sale for the rest
OF the school.
Are you going to the field meet
next Friday? If you don't you are
going to miss something worth see
ing.
All those cadets that expect to get
their Coyote" had better get busy
and pile up the points. 1t is going
to be an honor to wear one Of these. !.
What are happenings TO all the
fellows who came out for baseball
at the first of the season? Just be-
cause you did not get a place on the
first team, don't quit. Don't get lazy
and show yellow streak. IL you
can't succeed this year. try and make
! il next year.
4 With two state championships in
/ their possession, the baseball team
the track team and the tennis teams
are doing their best TO live UP to the
| record of the football and basketball
teams. If they keep up the gait
they are going now Phoenix high
school will have a corner on the
| championships in this state.
Don't forget that the Coyote Jour.
nal comes out next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
FALL RECOMMENDS
CHANGE IN PUBLIC
LAND CODE OF u. S.
rRepubileain A. >. Leased WlreI

.
WASHINGTON, March THE
public lands Of the United States
should be under the full control of
the department OF the interior or of
the agriculture department and not
partially under both, as at present,
Secretary Fall said today. discussing
the controversy bringing about the
question OF jurisdiction over the for
est service.
Bills are now pending in congress
for the transfer OF forest reserves.
especially In Alaska, now controlled
through the forest service by the de-
partment OF agriculture, to the inte-
rior department. because of the oil
and mineral deposits in the reserves.
This legislation has led to consider
able controversy.
Secretary Fall. in making his po-
sition clear on the question. attacked
what he termed the propaganda
campaign" OF the American Forestry
association against his policy with
regard TO forest reserves on the pub
lie domain in Alaska. Secretary Fall
said he did not want IL understood
that he opposed the forestry policy
OF the forest service. He said how
ever. that he was opposed TO selling
timber from the public domain 10
China or Japan, that he would not
permit any OF the timber thus cut
TO be taken out Of the United States,
and that he would not permit the
cutting Of timber at the head waters
OF rivers. ~
The secretary added that ne did
not charge that the forest service
was cutting timber for the purpose
OF selling it to China and japan. but
that this was the ultimate disposi-
tion OF a great deal of timber which
had been cut for commercial pur-
poses in this country.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Mellon May Cancel
Order to Create a
"Prohibition Navy

WASHINGTON, March AR
rangements for establishment OF a
prohibition navy" OF nine subma-
rine chasers to hunt liquor runners
off the Atlantic coast were made
without the approval Of Secretary
Mellon and may be cancelled by him.
II was intimated yesterday at the
treasury.
Secretary Mellon today was said
TO have taken the view that con-
gress had not authorized the use OF
prohibition enforcement appropria :
tions for upkeep OF vessels and that
dry law enforcers lacked authority
to use them as liquor chasers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

item on a hotel bill of fare, costs
only So cents in Vienna took a
party OF five TO see grand opera. The
tickets cost me S220. or 10000 kro-
nen. Grand opera is still booming
there. due to the fact that the peo-
pie would rather hear good music
than eat.
"A man told me that the highest
salaried person in Vienna was the
stenographer at the American lega-
ton who got 500 a month or $4,000
kronen Slot machines and sidewalk
scales have rusted and fallen to
pil ces in Vienna because there are no
coins to work them. All the money is
paper One day I changed 800 bill
and had to buy bag to carry away
my change, which amounted to $780,
600 kronen. A package of American
tobacco which costs us 10 cents in
America can be bought in Austria
for cents.
II went to visit the old school,
which / had attended when I was q
boy. II was closed because there was
no coal to heat it. On the door there
was an American flag and / was
told il was the headquarters Of the
American relief for Austrian chill
dren. This organization is doing Z
wonderful work Every child Is ex
amined by a doctor every week anC
those under nourished or unde
weight are fed and kept up TO Amer
lean standards.
Morals In Austria have gone dowi
along with money values. Home If
is such that Austria has little t,
brag about. All mills are unionizet
and adhere strictly to the close
shop. Every mill has a labor coun
ell which sees to II that the men ge
a raise In pay every two weeks: see
that every man smokes on the jo'
and does as little work as possible
Each employer must consult the hea
! Of the local council before hiring o
firing a man. Machine tenders in tn
Austrian paper mills get ~ cent
an hour. The same labor receives Z
cents an hour here. Owe rthere girl
get the equivalent Of mills an hou
in American money"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Coming Everes

Wednesday, March 3-"Sp -inqtime,"
benefit for Y. w. c. A., at high
school auditorium, $500 %. m.
Wednesday, March S-Annual meet
ing of College club at $3.50 p. M,
Cottonwood Court. 507 North Sew
enth street.
Wednesday, March -ScottsdaIe Wo.
mans club at the home of Mrs.
Conrad, 2;3o p. m. Miss Louise
Boehrlnger will speak on the sub.
ject of legislation.
Thursday. March 9-NeedlecrsFt de-
partment of the Osborn Woman's
club will meet at 2;i5 .. m.
Thursday, Mar. o-Poetry and drama
class, Woman's club. 10 a. m.
Thursday, Mar. 9--Junior Guild, ST.
Patrick's day luncheon, Cathedral
house, 1880 .. m.
Thursday, Mar. 9-Meeting Ladies'
Aid of First Congregational church
at home of Mrs. HorspooI. III East
Mcdowell road.
Thursday, Mar. e--Friendship club,
home Of Mrs. w. r. Evants, 915
North Third street, 2;30 p. m.
Friday, Mar. 10-R. &. Lee chapter,
meets at home Of Mrs. Julia
Thomas. 75s East Culver street,
p. m.
Friday, March donaldson Wonnan's
club meets at Madison school.
Friday. March 10-Dinner dance,
Hotel San Marcos. Chandler
Friday, March 10-Friday night dance
at Woman's club.
Saturday, March 11-Maricopa Coun.
ty Poultry association, monthly
meeting, chamber of commerce,
p. m.
Saturday. Mar. 11-Seminole Dane
ing clubs "Taeky Dance Woman's
club, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Mar. 1t--iIIustrated talk
South Sea Islands" Phoenix Mu-
scum, 331 North First avenue,
o'clock p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
&C

STYLE SHOPPE MOVES-The
Shelley Style Shoppe has moved from
223 West Monroe street to 37S North
First avenue.
PLAN SPECIAL MEETlNG-The
Young Mothers League of the First
Methodist church will hold a special
meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the parsonage.
HERE FROM COAST - William
Earnest, representing the Los An
geles Soap company, has been in the
city for several days, stopping at the
Hotel Adams. He leaves for the
southern part OF the state tomorrow.
LICENSED TO WE'D. Marriage
licenses were issued to the following
yesterday: John Francis Roberts, %,
Los Angeles. and Mary Josephine
Cillings, 23, Phoenix: Alfonso Garcia,
"a, Phoenix, and Clara Marion, %,
Phoenix
GANG CLASS ANNOUNCEMENT
announcement of an unique social
event will be made to all members of
the GANG class next Sunday. Ar
rangements are being made for spe-
cial observance of st. Patrick's eve,
March AZ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Mrs. Blanche X. Corby, C. S. B., Of
Los Angeles will deliver a lecture on
| Christian Science at the high school
| auditorium Friday night at S:15
o'clock. The public is invited. No
admission will be charged
DIES IN SAN DIEGo-word of the
death in San Diego on February %
of Walter A. Keller has been received
here. Keller was formerly connect
| ed with the Arizona Eastern Railway
4 company. He was buried in San
Diego on March l with Masonic
honors
GOES TO TUcSoN-Gover Thomas
e. Campbell left yesterday afternoon
for Tucson where he will attend g
meeting of the board of regents OF
the University of Arizona at II
O'Clock this morning. He is expected
to return to Phoenix tonight.
RECEIVES WORD OF DEATH
Word has been received here by San
Sutherland, general agent for the
his mother. Mrs. l.. H. Sutherland
died at Norfolk, Va, last Friday anC
was buried at her home, Richmond
Va.
| CARRIERS ARE ENTERTAINED
. | -~<AIlZOId 1ACpuOlCelu Ndll4Gl wy
were the guests of George Mauk a
the Columbia theater last night
where they found feast of enter
tainment in the presentation of Har
old Lloyd in THE Sailor Made Man
and the beautiful screen melody
The Old Oaken Bucket" Both pic
lures proved to be above par AM
went over big with the youngsters.
MAY SELL 6TOCK-Authority t
issue and sell ALSO shares Of treas
ury stock in Arizona was granted I
the Universal Education Tours com
pany, a. Texas corporation, by tn
Arizona corporation commission yes
+ terday. The permit gives them tn
I right to sell the shares at SO eaci
The company was incorporated /
Kansas, March 3. 1920, with capits
stock of 100000, divided into SOC
shares at the par value of $40 eacl
/ HERE FROM SAN DlEGO-M
and Mrs. J. J.. Forester of San Dieg
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. lie
Weaver, at Seventh avenue and Lit
Maricopa canal for two weeks. NJ
Forester win leave for Detroit soc
to close his fathers estate and Mr.
Forester will continue her visit
Phoenix indefinitely a the Foerstel
are great admirers of the Salt Rive
I valley, this being their fourth tr
here, Mr.. Forester declares.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Born

SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
III. Smith OF 906 East Brill street
Tuesday, March z, at 6 p. m. an
eight pound boy. named William
Hewes Smith. Mr.. Smith is an en-
ploye of the Southwest Cotton com
pany.
VASQUEZ-T Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Vasquez, 693 South Sixth ave-
nue., two girls. Monday, March 6.
Mother and daughters are doing
nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
WATER REPORT
wEATHER EORECAST

Arizona. Generally fair. Wednesday
except unsettled northeast portion;
colder north and east portions, Thurs
day fair.
Colorado: Unsettled and colder
wednesday; probably snow. Thurs
day fair. rising temperature cast
portion
New Mexico: Unsettled and colder
Wednesday, probably light snow north
portion. Thursday fair.
West Texas: Wednesday partly
cloudy, colder in the Pan Handle;
Thursday fair, colder except in the
Pan Handle.
--()----
M= p REEOET
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following TO each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Center of
the Salt River Valley,
best known of all u. S.
Irrigation Projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Obituaries
Iaui rhoma. Stewart

Levi Thomas Stewart
Funeral services for Levi Thomas
Stewart, who died at his home on
South Portland street Tuesday morn
ing. will be held at the A. H. Nc
LelIan chapel this afternoon at z
o'clock. Elder ]. M. Simmons VIII
officiate. Burial will take place at
Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

From 20 to 25 gallons Of 95 per
cent alcohol can be obtained from
a ton OF dry pine wood.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEAUTIFUL new pressed brick
bungalow; 6 rooms. in attractive To-
cation, built-in features. lawn. flow
ers, garden, garage and everything
up-to- date. Will sell furnished or
unfurnished. Terms to suit buyer.
Phone owner. 57s1 or call 773 e.
Berkeley ST. 1t
ELDERLY lacy would like work by
the day or week. Phone 470S. bs
GIRL to assist light housework;
good home. Phone 3347. r
MODERN unfurnished apartment;
very reasonable rent TO permanent
adults. S16 N. 1st Ave. 81
WANTED - Competent woman or
girl to do cooking and general house
work on ranch. Phone 2o5J3. 81
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Most meerschaum for the famous
pipes comes from mines near the
Black Sea, which have been worked
for 1000 years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

This is the time of
year when about the
only thing that warns
up is the enthusiasm
for the new Spring
Suits.
Bright new patterns,
new spring models, eX- t.
cellent fabrics, at $40,
S45 and $50.
When you're walk
ing by today, drop in
any Of us will be
glad to show you these
suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

our new phone number-6lSS The
Electric carpet Cleaners. We are
now ready for your spring cleaning.
Works, 61S S. Centei. Do
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Egyptians often mortgaged the
family sepulcher.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Purchases Pediareed TurkeY

Mrs. Crosse, the expert turkey
raiser of this district, received a fine
Bronze tom turkey from Buffalo, Ill
The turkeys name is Red Bird Cham
pion H., and is from one OF the
champion flocks of the country. He
weighed over 35 pounds and will be
used TO make the splendid flock OF
Bourbon Red turkeys belonging tc
Mrs. Crosse still better. Mrs. Crosse
captured all of the prizes at the last
poultry show on the turkeys she en-
tered,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

A great three-comered duel was
being fought in the North Woods
for the possession of the priceless
gem, the Flaming Jewel. 1t had first
been stolen from the royal casket of
the Countess of Esthonia by the in
ternational thief, Quintana.. In
Paris, Mike Clineh had stolen the
jewel from Quintana and carried it
back to his disreputabe hotel at Star
Pond, where he boarded it for the
education of his beautiful step
daughter, Eve Strayer. Then there
arrived, James Darragh, under the
name of Hal Smith, who had sworn to
restore the jewel to the now beggar-
ed countess. Quintana and his gang
also arrive to regain the stolen loot.
Quintana captures Eve, who is hid
ing the jewel packet, but she escapes
after cruel treatment. She is brought
back semi-conscious to Clinch's by
State Trooper Stormont. On enter
ing the camp she drops the packet
and it is taken by Jake Kloon and
Earl Leverett, two disreputable
hangers-on. Clinch swears to wipe
out Quintana's gang, and with them,
Kloon and Leverett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
Go on With the Story

They both look like deer-if a man
gifts mad enough"
Clinch's smile became. terrifying.
Il shell out five hundred dollars for
every deer that's dropped on Star
Peak today" he said. And | hope
there won't be no accidents and no
mistaken no stranger for a deer" he
added, wagging his great square
head
Them, accidents is liable to hap
pen,' remarked Hone, reflectively.
After another pause: where's
Nobody seemed to know.
"he was here when Mike called me
into the bar" insisted Smith.
"Where'd he go?"
Then, of a sudden, Clinch rscoi~
lected the packet which he hal kicked
under a veranda chair. II was no
longer there.
ANY o. you fellas seen a package
here sthe pyazza?" demanded
Clinch harshly.
Jake Kloon, he had somethin,."
drawled Chase. 81 supposed it was
his lunch. Mebbe twas, too"
In the intense stiffness Clinch
glared into one face after another.
Boys" he said in his softly modu-
lated voice, II kinda guess there's a
rat amongst US. / wouldn't like for
TO be that there rat--no, not for a
billion hundred dollars. No,
wouldn't, Becuz that there rat has
bit my little grille, Eve-like that
there deer bit her up onto Star Peak.
. =. No, / wouldn't like for to be
that there rat. Fer he's a-goin' to
die like a rat, same's that there deer
is a-goin' to die like a deer ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
lR .HAMINGxa
JEWEL;.sSz:S
Nt ROBERT. w CHAMBERS
<sssVsVV <e1oQQ GEORGE HDopAN coA4RArT
oQQ GEORGE H DopAN coMRAHTT

Anyone seen which way Jake Kloon
went?"
Now you speak of it, said Byron
Hastings, seems like / noticed Jake
and Earl Lever5tt down by the
woods near the pond. | kinda disre-
membered when you asked, but l
guess ! seen them"
Clinch tossed his rifle across his
left shoulder.
Rats an deer" he said pleasantly.
''Them's the articles we're lookin'
for. Only for Gods sake be careful
you don't mistake a man for 'em in
the woods"
One or two men laughed.
CHAPTER II
On the edge of Owl Marsh Clinch
halted in the trail, and, as his men
came up, he counted them with 4
cold eye
Here's the runway and this here
hazel bush is my station" he said.
you feIlas do the barkin.' You, Sid
Hone, and you, Corny, start drivin'
from the west. harve, you yelp EN-
from the north by Lynx Brook. jim
and Byron, you get twenty minutes
TO 90 round TO the eastward and
dripe by the Slide. And you, Hal
Smith, - he looked around -
wherein he'll be you, Hail."
Smith came up from the bog's
edge.
Send 'em out" he said in a low
voice. I've got Jake's tracks in the
bog"
Clinch motioned his heaters to
their duty. Twenty minutes" he
reminded Hone, Chase and Blom-
mers, before you start drivin'"
And, to the Hastings boys: If YOU
shoot, aim low for their bellies. Don't
leave no blood around. Scrape it up.
We bury what We get"
He and Smith stood looking after
the five slouching figures moving
away toward their blind trails. When
all had disappeared:
Show me Jake's mark" he said
calmly.
Smith led him to the edge of the
bog, knelt down, drew aside a branch
of witch-hopple. A mans footprint
was plainly visible on the mud.
That's Jake" said Clinch SLOWLY.
Il know them half-soled boots of
hls'n.' He lifted another branch.
There's another mans trackr'
The other is probably Leverett's."
Likely. He's got thin feet
Il thing I'd better go after them"
said Smith, reflectively.
They'll plug you, you poor jack
ass-two o them like that, and one
a-settin' up to watch out. He'll! Be
you tired o bed an board?"
Smith smiled: Don't YOU worry
Mike"
As he shouldered his rifle and
started into the marsh, Clinch
dropped heavy hand on his shout
der; but the young man shook it off.