davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Jewish World Will Observe Feast
Of Passover Beginning Wednesday

Passover, the Jewish festival OF
liberation, known in Hebrew as Pc
sach.' begins this year on Wednes-
day evening. April IL. Starting on
this evening every Jewish household
in the country eats Matzoti1, the un-
leavened bread. In some households
no leaven of any character is eaten
during the eight days the festival Of
Passover is observed
Among the more liberal Jews of
this country Passover ends on We'd
nesday. April 49, In most Jewish
homes. however liberal. portion of
the elaborate ritual built up during
the long centuries this feast has been
celebrated will be retained.
The opening evening of the festival
known as Seder night. viii certainly
be observed in all Jewish homes. A
special ritual has been compiled for
this service called the "IIaggadah.v =
This venerable volume recites the
events of the Exodus by means Of
quaint songs and stories, and endeav-
ors to awaken within the soul OF old
and young a love of liberty. The rit-
ual of the Seder stresses the notion
that each one is to regard himself as
If he himself came forth from the
house of Egyptian bondage.
Additional efforts have been exert
ed by the Central Conference of
American Rabbis to make this fes-
tical of Seder more appreciated
among the younger generation OF
American Israel and to this end a
new edition of the .'Haggadah. is be-
ing prepared which will retain the
salient features of the ancient ritual
and omit only such fragments as are
obscure and inapplicable to our day
ard generation.
Many Jewish congrega tions and
organizations are planning TO csle-
hrate Seder in their own institutions
While primarily feast for the home
there is no traditional objection TO an
institution. symbolizing as it does a
larger family. gathering about a fes-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CROP CONDITIONS IN
ARIZONA FOR MARCH
SHOW IMPROVEMENT

Following is the crop report for
Arizona as issued by the bureau OF
markets and crops estimates of the
United States department of agTi-
culture for the month of March. The
report is issued under the direction
of L. NJ. Harrison, agricultural statis-
tician here:
General crop conditions during
March continued to improve, despite
the late spring. While planting of
spring crops was delayed and the
growth of alfalfa retarded, this was
more than offset by the excellent de-
velopfnent of the wheat crop and I'M
provement in the outlook for summer
crops in the dry-land areas as a re-
suit of favorable moisture conditions
With few exceptions. the condition
Of range pastures is good in all parts
of the state. Increased supplies OF
irrigation water during the month
have insured a generally favorable
outlook for crops in the irrigated dis
tricts. Farmers are more hopeful
than one year ago. A larger acreage
is being planted than in 1921: and
with better management than one
year ago, better yields are expected.
Cotton growers are discouraged be-
cause of the present duh market for
Pima but are showing their confi-
dence in the future of the industry
by increasing the acreage over last
year by 20 per cent Short staple
growers in the Yuma valley will have
about ii, 1000 acres--an increase of 20
per cent over 1921. The total cotton
acreage in the state is expected TO
reach, if not slightly exceed. 10000
acres Of which $4,000 acres will be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
OFFICER KILLED
IN MOTORCYCLE
CRASH IN DARK
A. w. Dana Dies Following
Collision With Partner
On Tempe Road; Frank
Bell Seriously Injured

Two Maricopa county motorcycle
officers were injured. one fatally, the
other critically, when their machines
collided while they were chasing an
automobile speeder on the Tempe
road at o'clock Sunday morning
The accident occurred near Twenty
Second street.
A. w. Dana, a veteran member of
the motorcycle corps of the sheriffs
force, dide at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning from injuries sustained in
the collision. Frank Bell, the other
officer, is suffering fractures OF the
upper and lower jaws, concussion of
the brain and a bad leg laceration.
He will recover, DIR. r. w. Craig, at
tending physician, declared at 10:30
o'clock last night.
Dana died without regaining con-
sciusness. He suffered a basal skull
fracture and concussion of the brain.
His death occurred as physicians
We're making ready to operate in a
last effort to save his life.
Come on, boys!" Dana kept MUIR
nuring in his delirium during the
hours that preceded his death.
Bells condition, though critical, is
not hopeless. The brain concussion
covers but a comparatively small
necessarily result fatally unless the
fracture extends up into the skull. it
was said. Physicians do not be-
lieve that either OF Bells jaw frac-
lures extend to the skull. The leg
laceration is of only minor consider
alton. No other bones were broken
DIR. Craig declared, following an ex-
animation, and the mans body was
remarkably free of cuts and bruises
in view Of the distance he was
thrown by the impact, it was said.
Unconscious Long
1t was late last night before Bell
came into possession of his normal
mental faculties. Throughout the
day he lowered between unconscious
ness and semi consciousness and at
no time was he able to make CO.
herent statement. When he did re-
gain consciousness. persons attending
him insisted that he remain quiet.
But on Belps recovery hinges the
true version of the accident. Up to
this time, stories of how the accident
occurred are merely conjecture or
theory. based on the physical facts
as found by officers visiting the scene
some time after the collision took
place.
Rumors that the two motorcycle
officers had been run down by q
bootleg car gained wide circulation
yesterday. but these were discredited
last night by Charley Bowers, under
sheriff.
The men were on their regular
Saturday night assignments, the
undersheriff said. Mr.. Bowers, in
charge of the office Saturday night,
declared that he would have known
had tha two officers been working on
bootleg case No such assignment
had been given them, he said, last
evening.
1t has been the custom of Dana and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HAS PLAN
To ADVERTISE CITY

AS a means of advertising Phoenix
and the Salt River valley TO people
in the Eastern states. the Phoenix
iunior chamber of commerce is dis
tributing 250060 attractively Illus
trated stlckers to hotels. commercial
houses and individuals for placing on
their outgoing business and personal
mail. The junior organization has
accomplished much in advertising
Phoenix through the recent sales OF
automobile tags bearing the name
Phoenix and it expects TO reap a
similar benefit from the circulation
of the stickers.
Committees in charge of the Boost
Dav'' celebration and the automobile
tour of the valley for the delegates
TO the United States Good Roads
convention April 24-29. have reported
favorablv on their plans for the var
ious features Of entertainment. The
Tour Committee win meet today for
the purpose of "loggings' the tour,
which is to include visits to the most
picturesque and interesting points in
the valley.
A keen spirit of cooperation has
been manifested in the allegorical
parade TO be held during the United
States Good Roads Convention week.
All neighboring towns including
Mesa. Chandler. Tempe. Buckeye,
Peoria. Glendale and Tucson have
been invited to participate with floats
and already favorable replies have
been received from both Glendale
and Mesa
The junior organization has a COM
n1ittee comforting with other local or
carnations in an effort to secure
some action towards promoting a
municipal golf club in Phoenix. II
is believed such an accomplishment
would prove beneficial as an adver-
tisement 10 bring many tourists and
golf enthusiasts TO Phoenix who go
elsewhere for this sort of recreation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
PIONEERS REUNION Will
OPEN TOMORROW MORNING.
WITH HUNDREDS PRESENT

meeting old friends, gaining a knoWI-
edge of new ones, telling stories and
otherwise making the occasion one of
real fellowship. At 3 o'clock one of
the most entertaining and interest
ing features of the entire celebration
will be held--a great old-fashioned
dance at the Riverside pavilion in
which Carol Reeds orchestra. will
play not only the oid-fashioned
dances. but the new fashioned ones
as well for those pioneers who like
fox trot as we'll as a quadrille.
At 4 o'clock the gates of the park
will be thrown open TO the general
public, so that the people Of Phoenix
may meet the pioneers. and at 3
o'clock the old-timers will be taken
back TO Phoenix.
The evening will be left open to
the pioneers to spend as they please,
with special reference TO the theaters
of the city. Tickets to the Strand,
Columbia or Rialto theaters will be
provided by The Republican, and II
is expected that a majority of the
pioneers will spend the evening at
one of these places of amusement.
On Wednesday the pioneers will
gather at the old Central school
block again. where they will pegln
a motor ride through Phoenix and the
Salt River valley, giving them an
opportunity to see the development
of this section of the state from the
days of greasewood and jack-rabbits.
At 1870 in the afternoon the pioneers
win gather at the F'rolic dance hall,
First and Polk streets, where a gen
eral reception Will be held. At 2;S0
o'clock. also at the Frolic, the an
n,,a1 meeting of the Arizonaa Pioneers
association will be convened. This
reception and meeting viii bring the
celebration TO close.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

OF the Pima variety Of Americal
Egyptian. While the cotton growers
are feeling discouraged, the wool
growers are greatly encouraged as
result of the upturn in prices
Shearing continues on the desert
lambing grounds under favorable
conditions. While most Of the wool
is being consigned TO eastern com
mission houses as usual, growers are
hopeful of receiving between 35 and
40 cents per pound for their product
Lambs for late spring delivery are
being contracted at 10 10 IL cents per
pound. Cattle owners are less opti-
n1istic. though recent sales at faii
prices have inspired the hope that
the present crop of cattle now ready
for spring delivery may find a gooo
market In the near future. Conf
dence is expressed by many crop re.
porters of the L. S bureau OF cror
estimates that better times are II
store for the farmers of Arizona.
Seldom has the winter wheat croI
in the state been in better condition
The cool weather benefited the crop
the condition on April l being re
ported at 95 per cent of normal. This
compares with so per cent one year
ago. If average conditions prevail
until harvest. the crop should bt
close to l,482,000 bushels, which
would be about 49, 900 bushels more
than was produced last year These
figures include an estimate of The
spring wheat, the acreage being too
small to be considered in a separate
report. The wheat crop is reported
good in all counties. The plant il
heading out in the southern irrigated
valleys. For the United States the
condition of winter wheat alone ];
estimated at 1874 per cent Of normal
Based on average changes during tht
season. a condition of 1874 forecasts
n total production of approximately
h73 600 600 bushels, which compares
witt, 587 0Oo. 600 bushels in 1921, ano
e1n fnn nfn kl1shels in 1920
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND

TOLEDO, Ohio, April s.-John II.
Topper, 35, proprietor of the Topper
restaurants here and in Indianapo-
lis. was shot and fatally wounded by
his wife here tonight.
TAe woman walked into one of
Tepper's eating places, which was
filled with diners. fired one shot and
walked out. She was arrested short
ly afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
eEppEs TO WASHINGTON

WINNIPEG. April Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States left here today for
Washington where he will resume his
diplomatic duties after a months
leave of absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
4 Diversity of New Dresses for
II the Young Woman

First there are some extremely pretty crepe de
chine frocks in simple boused style with bateau neck,
short sleeves and shoulders outlined with three
Of steel beads.
The full skirt is scalloped New also attractive lit
and outlined with the heads and voe plain
It embroidered with the W.h me- 'avJ nsets " ",. @
beads threequartcrs the drawnwor collar and cuffs
It is a charming for white, black and
afternoon and navy, of the colors $1650
black and henna at $3.50. Sizes from ID to 20 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
A Cottage Break
fdst.ROOna Set in
Green

consisting of old corner-cup-
board, drop-leaf table and six
old plank chairs, is equally
charming. Each piece has been
hand decorated with an indi-
vidual fruit motif, and the cup
board interior shows the IA
miliar old blue.
You may care to decorate
such old pieces yourself, or we
can have them decorated to
your liking.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Blasting summer suns and summer dusts
that sift through open windows have disas-
trous effect upon expensive wool rugs. Then
in the fall, the richer floor coverings can be
brought out, bright and fresh, and again the
home seems new
Most novel of all the rugs the braided rug in
either wool cotton. Picture bedroom with medium
size braided in the colonial oval shape and several
smaller pieces to match scattered about. They
binations of bright attractive coors while the
rug for Railways is darker.
A kitchen or bathroom a nursery ideal with
colonial The center is either plain profuson
of coors, while the borders fancy or band style
Fiber rugs woolen fiber rugs in dainty light effects
darker solid coors and with either or floral borders
do lot toward Frightening dining room or living ROOM
For the porch there number of rugs all shapes
all szes all colors Japanese rugs in the block design
either solid color twoone Mourzard rugs dark rich
coos or grass rugs OF many Makes in world of patterns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Daris Awarded a
Medal to Ferdi-
nand Boscher
and France has possessed
itself Of one Of his paintings.
The little collection Of M.
Boscher's watercolors now on
exhibition in the Picture Store
Is a pleasure to all who
know and delight in the
French. spirit.
They have the vivacity and
sparkle, the "joy in living" so
typical of French life and art.
One looks at them and
imagines oneself in the
charming and picturesque
France Of the eighteenth CEN
tury.
Yet the emotions and moods
pictured are the human emo
tions and moods of today and
every day.
The pictures remain this
week only. All are for sale.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
answering the Call of the Outdoors Comes Beautiful
French Iron Furniture for Garden Veranda or La1vn

TWO OUTSTANDING features are the
lasting quality and graceful design.
In material and construction the furni-
ture is stability itself. In shape it shows all.
the true French feeling for gracefulness and
charm of outline.
1t is at once the most substantial and the
most ornamental outdoor furniture made
Constructed Of iron, curved and bent and COM
bned to produce the utmost refinement and elegance
of line with never suggestion of unwieldiness or
clumsiness.
Chairs, tables and settees are the pieces Some
settees are in the form of arc others straight
of flat, some of round iron.
And there are pieces with panels and seats woven
to give the effect of cane
Several attractive types of chairs are included.
Prices from $3.50 for folding chair to S215
for settee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
WANAMAKER'S- S
the Cheerful Touch OfNeW Spri
7hipqs Into the Home

FOR instance, the Summer
Rugs are ready-ready in
a glorious way they've never
shown. before.
bright, happy, striking colors that will
- bring sunshine into any room.
Novel rugs, many of them, in patterns
that are new and different.
But, above all, they are serviceable,
sturdy, good rugs-the best that can be gath
cred from the four corners of the earth to
adOrn homes everywhere.
There are rugs from Japan, from Bel
gium, from China, but finest Of all are the
American-made rugs.
There are rugs for the porch, the hall, the
dining-room, living-room or bedroom. Rugs
for every corner, every purpose.
Cool soothing rugs, that bring an air of
refreshment wherever they are placed. Rugs
that are fairly overfowing with rich, pleasing
colors, fairly alive with Spring cheerfulness
and, beyond all things fairly priced.
Re-dressing the home from top to bottom
with new floor coverings does more than cheer
up each room. There's dollars and cents
economy behind it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
4 Silver Coffee Set to Match
II Her Silver

N, wedding gift that many brides would prefer
above everything else.
Such a remarkably large number of patterns in
sterling silver coffee services in the Wanamaker
Jewelry Store that it is highly likely will find the
particular pattern desired. Among others these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
or Eighteen Straight Innings
L They Hammered Away"

Lusty baseball "sluggers' walked up one after
the other and pounded the ball. Englshed fouls solid
smashes, tips and scratch hits the old ball was hit on
all sides, everywhere.
But at the the ball tee of eighteen nninys servco
shane was nhd m" sTt, s Taplow balls conform
"Taplow" ball specaI fetal specifications in every
brand found only at Wana- tail and priced 81 each
Makers and like all Tapow or in team lots SIG 20 the
balls it lived up to its guaran- dozen. "
(The ley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
WANAMAKER'S
Mature Is All RECALLED With Buds and Time to B

The Pilot on the Captains
Bridge Is Steering the Ship
/ passenger, invited up asks him if he is steering
IL his watch or his pocketbook.
The pilot looks at you as if you were crazy and
avs Why, SIR if did not steer by the compass, this
Ind would be aground in five minutes in this narrow
channel"
One can tell time by watch.
He can have good time with full pocketbook
H he spends his money properly But he cannot steer
!. boat without compass.
It requires plow to break up the soil, an OK,
like Daniel Webster's big oxen, to draw heavy load
IN anvil for backsmith's shop and q compass for
4 boat.
This is good world if you use it properly.
There are some good Stores in this city, and this
s one of them.
]. =. ,... ''','''' .9m.Nm~m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Cuspender Skirt
~ and Cape for
Schoolgirls

The newest Spring costume
for girls between 6 and IL
years and cne that is so pretty
that it's bound to be liked.
Made Of tweed in tan, rose
or orchid. The skirt is full
box pleated with vest in
front to which the suspenders
are buckled. The cape is cir
cular and full, with a buckle
fastening at the throat.
The price is only $3.50.
(SecOnd FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
X very April Day Is a Question
IL Mark-A Raincoat Is a Mans

Answer
And in April raincoat has to be decidedly different
from a raincoat in November.
It's stuffy hot feeling to be all wrapped up in
rancoat during Spring shower, unless it be light,
cool coat. With the soon,. ,rodo 60
Just such coats the they won't pull
for in tan, olive, For the young there's
and gray-black. coat with a belt all the
Light dare be- cool around Sls for the
could wish it and doesn't the price
waterproofed to stay. $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
M atelasse Among the
4V1 Newest Silk Capes

l.. simple cape of this rather rich fabric that has
Just come into fashion again is black lined with gray;
and another mateasse wrap with curious sleeve and
. oloused back is of navy.
Each style has collar of caracul and each is $780,
another group of silk faille eponge They have
pes shows garment simply long scarfs, and the color
sstheled the schemes black with violet
ssracul collar. In black and or gray black with white
sy these 500, in tan, navy with Mephso red and
"o black navy with Persian ef-
Also here of the fects. Priced $75and charm
tssvssnble silk fabrics with ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
WANAMAKER'S S
anttqu

A quaint cottage bedroom
set in the Antique Shop dem
onstrates how charmingly old
pieces Of furniture may be
adapted to modern use.
The set is in old ivory and
blue, each piece hand decor
ated with q rose motif copied
from the old English glazed
chintz used to drspe the bed.
In addition to the draped
four-post bed there is q chest
of drawers; q dressing table
draped with the rose-patterned
glazed chintz, and topped by
an old shaving stand; a tilt
top candlestand night table,
and an interesting rush-seat
chair.
It is an attractive bedroom
ensemble that lends new in
terest to the possibilities Of
the old four-post beds shown
in the natural state, and priced
at $25 and upward.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
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