davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
NAMES BULLARD AS
MEMBER OF BOARD

George Purdy Bullard has been
named as one of the IL members of
the advisory council of the Automo-
bile Club of Arizona, according to an
announcement issued from state
headquarters. The council is COM
posed Of prominent citizens repre-
senting all sections of the state.
Those who have agred to act In
clude w. c. Miller of Jerome, Nj. b.
Hazeltine of Prescott. Mulford Win
sor OF Yuma, Otto Herold of Nogales,
Fred Sutter of Bisbee, B. A. Packard
of Douglas, M. /. Powers of Flagstaff,
John Nets of Tucson, George Purdy
Bulard of Phoenix and y. A. Shaw
Of Kingman. Two other selections
are yet to be made.
The purpose of the advisory council
Is to assist the directors of the auto
mobile club in the formulation Of poll
icies and the regulation of the clubs
activities to such lines as will pro-
vide the greatest service to the great
est number of auto owners. It is ex-
pected to iron out many differences
of opinion which have cropped up
and wipe out all things tending to
engender a spirit OF sectionalism.
With the organization of the coun
ell, the clubs officials have high
hopes OF making the Automobile Cub
of Arizona a great force in moulding
and enforcing legislation in the inter-
est of good roads, and their proper
use as well as providing property
protection to thousands of autoists
who reside in this state.
Referring to the recent criticism
from certain quarters, intimating that
the club was organized for the selfish
interests OF few chosen localities,
club officials declare that such a
view is far from the truth and to ef-
fectively answer this criticism IL is
allowing every section of the state to
have voice in formulating the poll
cies of the club through the new ad-
visory council.
1t is hoped to have the first meet
ing of the council some time before
the national good roads convention
to be held in Phoenix during April.
Meetings will be held semi annually
thereafter, or oftener IL necessary.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR COURTESY HERE

The following letter Of apprecia-
tion for the reception accorded to
Mr.. John D. Spreckels of San Diego
upon the occasion of his visit here
during the week has been received
by Harry Welch. secretary of the
chamber of commerce, from Press
Bancroft. general freight and pas
senger agent of the Arizona Eastern
railroad:
"Mr John D. Spreckels. before
leaving last evening. asked me to ex-
press to the chamber of commerce
here his thanks for the courteous
treatment extended to him and to
say that he enjoyed his visit here
very much.
"Mr. p. G. Spilsbury and Senator
II. B. Wilkinson accompanied him
on a trip in the afternoon on visit
to the San Marcos hotel, and as this
was Mr.. Sprellels' first trip to our
valley, he expressed himself as very
much surprised and pleased with the
development here. / also want to
thank you for the attention that was
extended at this time"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
c. OF c. INQUIRIES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Inquiries at the chamber OF COM
mence for the month OF January num-
bered S04, as compared with 74S in
the same month last year and 4z5 in
January, 1920. This tabulation was
prepared yesterday.
A large number Of the inquiries
come from those who saw they are
tired of ice and snow in the East and
who want information concerning
this land of sunshine. A few ask
about employment, and another por-
tion are solicitous about the climate
from tho standpoint of health. All
in all. however, the greatest number
Of inquiries want to know of the
country and of its desirability as a
home place.
Booklets and circulars are sent to
all those who indicate that they have
a genuine interest in the Salt River
valley and the city OF Phoenix, and a
follow-up system keeps these in
touch with conditions here.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Looking every inch an Arizona
cowboy as far as hat, boots and wear
ing apparel go, and entering into the
business of buying cattle with as
much zest as regular cowboy, c. w.
Dabney, Jr., son of the famous Santa
Barbara polo player of the same
name, blew into the Hotel Adams
yesterday.
He came from the cattle ranch of
j. r. Treagle, where he had just COM
pleted the purchase Of 500 steers for
shipment to his ranch at Oxnard.
Calf, and he was full of enthusiasm
about everything he had seen, this
being his first visit to Arizona
Though a born Bostonese and just
out of Harvard last year, Mr.. Dab
ney carefully conceals everything
concerning college-except the accent.
Many people have tried to acquire
that accent, without success. Mr..
Dabney has tried to rid himself of it,,
without success so far.
"But I'm young and learn some
things rather quickly, and I'll soon
get out of that habit" was his hu-
morous way of putting il. I'm GO
ing into the cattle raising business
and I'm going TO make it pay. /
chose the outdoor life in preference
to an inside job. and I'm going to
stick to it. The thought of working
inside makes me tired!"
Mr.. Dabney is young as he said
looks like a high school boy in his
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Boots And Shirt Make
Californian Really Worth While

big Stetson and his outdoor togs.
But his father has put him in charge
of an 5000 acre cattle ranch, with
complete control over the buying and
selling Of all the stock, and he shows
working knowledge of the cattle
business which does not usually 60
with youth. He is immensely inn
pressed with the Salt River valley,
and with the cattle ranges he has
travelled over with Mr.. Treagle.
II had no idea that the Salt River
valley was such a great place, and
with so many varied industries" he
said. You know, over in California
We get the idea that Arizona is a
great scenic state, but we haven't
much knowledge OF its agricultural
possibilities. This is my first trip to
the valley but 1t isn't going to be the
last. I'm coming back here next fall,
and do some hunting in the Arizona
hills"
And may be buy ranch and be-
come an Arizonan," put in Mr..
Treagle, slyly.
We'll, you never can tell what
might happen" young Dabney an
swered.
This, coupled with the fact that
Dabney, serior, spent last Saturday
driving around the Salt river valley
also his first visit to Arizona-makes
it seem likely that the Arizona ap-
parel might some day be worn for
more than effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
McDougaH & CassOl
Washington Street

them. they would be glad to make
forthwith loan of $4,000 to ahy
friend Of his especially when secured
by mortgage.
Instead OF receiving the loan. Com
pert said. he was advised by Near
thur Brothers that they held a mort
gage on his land. Gompert, he said,
had taken the mort gage TO the motor
company and traded II for new
Nash car and $20e. ingalls, and the
new green colorcd Nash we're trailed
10 Tucson by The officers. Officials
In that city said he left Friday sf,-
crnool for Nooales. Notice has been
sent out to arrest ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
PHOENIX WEATHER
NEVER LIKE THIS

Temperatures of from to 40 de-
grees below zero during the last week
of January made Mrs. Viola Bemis
OF Montpelier. VT, send number Of
clippings to the chamber Of commerce
as visual proof that the Salt River
valley climate is something TO be
yearned for in the frigid parts of the
east. Mrs. Bemis spent the winter
of 1920-21 in Phoenix and she finds
the contrast, she says in her letter,
not only striking but little to her
taste.
The temperatures in Montpelier for
the week ran as follows: Sunday. s
degrees below; Monday. 10 degrees
below; Tuesday, 36 degrees below;
Wednesday, SO degrees below: Thurs
day, 40 degrees below: Friday, 80 de-
grees below, and Saturday, Is de-
grees below.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Coming Events

Monday, Feb. 6.-Concert club at Ari-
zona School Of Music, II 9. m.
Monday, Feb. 6--Musicans' club, We'
mans club, 8 o'clock.
Phoenix Museum Loan Exhibit
School Administration building.
Colonel James n. MeClintoek, lee
turer, o'clock.
Congress of Mothers and Parent.
Teacher association, tea at home OF
Mrs, Harry Hancock, 535 West Will
Ietta street, 2 o'clock.
Art and literature department., Wo-
mans club, 2:15 o'clock.
ST. Cecilia Juvenile club, Womans
club, 4:15 o'clock.
Tuesday, Feb. ANNUAL meeting and
membership service of wv. c. A..
First Methodist church; dinner at
s p. m.
ing, 8 o'clock.
phoenix Museum, Loan. Exhibit,
School Administration Building,
Wednesday, Feb. B. College Club,
Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sew
enth street. Colonel James II. Nc
Clintock, speaker, $3.50 O'Clock.
Harmony club, Woman'S club. an
nuaI election of officers, o'clock.
Adams Parent Teacher association,
celebration of Founders Day. Mrs.
Wylie Leeper, Miss EteIka Weiss,
speakers.
ScottsdaIe Woman's club. applied
education department program 2;3o
o'clock.
phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit.
School Administration building,
10:S0 a. m. TO p. m. Tea at $3.50
o'clock.
Country Club, bridge luncheon and
golf tournament.
Thursday, Feb. e-Junior Guild Of
Trinity cathedral holds Spanish
luncheon at the Cathedral house,
1890 p. m.
luton, Woman's club, Colonel
James n. McCIintock, speaker, $3.50
Poetry and Drama class, Woman's
club, Mrs. Franklin MeClusky,
reader, 10 o'clock.
Needlecraft department.. Osborn
Woman's club, meets at home OF
Mrs. {. j. Foiek, North Central
Avenue, o'clock.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit,
Exhibit, School Administration
building, t0;3o a. m. to 5 p. m. and
8 to 10 .. m.
Friday, Feb. 1o-Friday club, Wo-
mans club, 10 o'clock.
Art and literature department Wo-
mans club, 2:15 o'clock.
Robert &. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederaey,
meets with Mrs. Mary Robinson,
730 West Pierce street, z o'clock.
Music department, Woman's club.
American Women composers. $3.50
o'clock.
Phoenix Museum, Loan Exhibit.
ShcooI Administration building,
10:30 a. m. to 5 2. m.
Saturday, Feb. 11-Monthly meeting
of the Maricopa County Poultry
association, chamber Of commerce
rooms, .. m.
Saturday. Feb. 1t--SeminoIe club
dance at Woman's club. $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. II - Country club:
Bridge tea and golf tournament.
Phoenix Museum, Lean Exhibit,
School Administration building.
2:30 to 5 .. m. and 8 to 10 p. m.
Special talk to boys and girls, Mrs.
Roland c. Dryer at 8 .. M: lecture
by Perry William. at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
INDUSTRIAL BODY
TOOPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Personal letters inviting them to
become charter members of the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress will be sent
to representative men of every COM
munity In the state during the next
10 days In the congress- first mem
bership campaign The drive will
close in March, when a special bulle-
tin will be issued giving complete
list of members.
In opening its charter membership
rolls to the public, directors of the
congress pointed out Saturday the
first few weeks work of the organ
ization has proved it the greatest
movement ever undertaken to ad-
vance the interests of all the people
of the state. An expert has been
sent to Washington to testify at the
interstate commerce commission
hearing in regard to reducing rail-
road rates. A state policy for de-
veloping the Colorado river has been
prepared and officially recognized.
The congress has obtained for the
state the service OF one OF the best
power engineers in the southwest in
connection with the Colorado project
by prevailing upon him to accept a
place on the Arizona resources board.
The most important work of the
congress, however. has been its use
Arizona Products" campaign, which
has greatly increased the use OF home
products by bringing Arizona pro-
ducers, consumers and middlemen to.
gether. The new organization also
has done much TO arouse public opin-
ion on the need of economy in gov
ernment TO lessen taxation.
Officers of the congress, in view
OF its accomplishments in the few
weeks it has been functioning. point
out that there is no limit to the good
1t can do with the support of a strong
membership. For this reason every
person in the state, whether he re-
ceives a personal invitation or not.
is being invited to take an active
part In the movement by becoming
q charter member.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
GETS OUT WARRANT
FOR FALSE FRIEND

When B. l.. ingalls, learned that his
new friend, Oliver Gonnpert, was un-
able to improve his desert claim OF
$50 acres because no one would loan
him the money, he at once came to
his aid with plan whereby the loan
could be obtained, according to the
story told the officers yesterday by
Gompert. Because the plan failed 10
bring Gompert $4,000 as represented
by ingalls,. the officers are looking for
Ingalls, to serve him with a warrant
sworn out by Gompert charging him
with obtaining property by means OF
false Representations.
In carrying out the plan, Gompert
told the officers, he gave ingalls, a
first mortgage on the desert claim
for $4,000 which was duly recorded
ingalls,. he said. was TO send the
mortgage to his bankers in the east
and because Of his standing with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
HAD HIM GUESSING

What's wrong?" asked Parker.
You look worried"
Il am" replied his friend. 81 wrote
two notes-one to my broker asking
him II he took me for a fool. and the
other 10 Miss Golding. asking her II
she would marry me. While was
out somebody telephoued Yes and /
don't know which of them il was."
From the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
RECEIVES RULING
ON DUES To UNION

Secretary Harrington OF the local
typographical union yesterday was in
receipt of information from the bu-
reau of internal revenue, that mem-
bers of labor unions may deduct from
their incomes reported for taxation,
all sums paid for dues to the labor
organization TO which they belong.
That win amount 10 a considerable
relief for members Of the typographi-
cal unions who from May 10 Decem
Der of last year paid 10 per cent Of
their wages as dues and since then
have been paving per cent.
The ruling permitting this reduc-
tion is known as "Office Decision,
No. 450."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
The AUTHORS VIEW

You frankly confess that your
novel failed because of lack of liter
airy skill?"
Il do" answered the author: "the
man who wrote the advertisements
was no good"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Monday and Tuesday
fair; little change in temperature.
COLORADO; Monday and Tuesday
fair. continued cold Monday, not so
cold east portion Tuesday.
NEW MEXICO: Monday and
Tuesday, fair; much colder Monday
| in south and extreme portions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Baby chicks; Rhode
Island Redsy 2Oc: ready now; white
Hedgpeth Hatchery. Phone 21sJ4. 1t
WANTED To rent or buy two pool
and one billiard table. Henry Sandoz,
Tempe 72. At
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Ii All Sir knights are requested
80 to meet at the Asylum of
49, Phoenix commandery No. 8,
tonight at 1880 p. m. Inspec-
tion, reception of Grand Com
mander and work in the Templar de-
gree. !.
G. ]. LANNON'S, e. c. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Obituaries
Martin

Martin
Funeral services for the late Mr..
Martin, brother Of Jeff Martin. who
died Friday at Canyon. Ariz., will
be held at the A. L. Moore & Sons
parlors at 10 o'clock this morning.
Interment will be made in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
THE DIFFERENCE

Teacher-Helen. can you tell me
the difference between ito like" and
ito love-?
Helen-Yes. / like my mamma. but
love chocolate.-From the Houston
Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Local Weather. YesterdaY

Weather ... Clear Pt.Cldy Clear
Highest yesterday ................60 so
Highest this date for 26 years. ...79
Lowest yesterday ................S 80
Lowest this date for 26 years. ..29
Total rainfall .................... 0
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, z degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. As degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 93 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 1885 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date, 1923 inches.
Deficiency since January I, .06
inch.
Today-Time OF sunrise. 1920 a. m. !:
sunset, :05 p. M; moon set, 2:02 a. m
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenogrspher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Our Capt.
toI Park is one of the best
known State House parks
in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Japan's principal exports are raw
silk, cotton tissues and silk tissues.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
ENG[AND'S CABINET QUIT
Political Reconstruction Ominous For Premier Lloyd George
CANDIDATE r. H. FOSTER
 BACK FROM ANCHORAGE

Frank H. Foster, candidate for the Territorial legislature returned on last nights train from Anchorage and took the Admiral Watson for his home at Cordova MT. Foster reports that he had a splendid trip and that he found business conditions at Anchorage very good, with the people optimistic over the outlook for the approaching year
 MT. Foster stated that the Republi can ticket would be elected withou doubt this fall, as there was no indi cation of dissatisfaction with the tick ct, and no organized effort to defeat any one man.
 "The voters are taking much inter est in the issues of the campaign, said MT. Foster. rThey are demanding that their representative play bal and eschew political combinations. l explained my platform fully to the vol CTS of Anchorage, and regret that have no time left to give to Seward the boat leaving at nine o'clock. How ever, as you know, am very much 1T favor of the removal of the capita from Juneau to Seward.
 q favor new lien law that vii give the fisherman and cannery work CT lien on the product of his labor up to the time it passes out of the ter ritorial jurisdiction.
 T favor as large an expenditure fo- fish hatcheries as the territorial funds will permit" :"
 When asked as to his stand upon th' enactment of a law allowing womel to serve on juries, MT. Foster said: "j certainly will vote fo rthe passage a law allowing women to serve on Jur ies, provided that the women voters of the territory express preferenc, for such law in the coming election.
 When asked how he stood on tn enforcement of the liquor laws, MT Foster said: q am in favor of the en forcement of all laws. have been ask ed by others to state my views on tn repeal of the Volstead Act. This ques ton is hardly a fair one, in my opinion. as the Alaska legislature has no more authority over such laws than over tho question of the price of rubles in Rus sia. However, will state that l would not favor the passage of any memoria to congress asking for the repeal the Volstead Act, which is the onl! action the legislature could take or the question: It is a dead issue"
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
STEAMER WATSON HAD
 HEAVY PASSENGER LIST

The Admiral line steamship Admiral Watson sailed for Seattle and way ports at II o'clock last night with ! heavy passenger list. The following were the bookings out of Anchorage and way ports:
 For Seattle-J. w. Downing, B. D.. Clark, Wm. C. Hunt, A. M. Laska, Wm. Edwards, Miss L. M. Patton, R. H. Mueller, Olaf Johnston, John Kimball, c. V. Peterson, Mrs. w. L. Kayser Joe Weibel, Iver Orton Mrs. A. w. Thom- as, Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Mrs. H. o Roberts, Mrs. E. L. Westcott, Miss M. Roberts, R. E. Krautter, Mrs. R. D Krautter.
 For Cordova-J. w. Gucker, Mrs. W. H. Warren.
 For Juneau-Wm Garster Steve Verkovich.
 For Ketchikan-Chas. Bloomquist, Mrs. Charles Bloomquist, Master Carl Bloomquist.
 For Seward-R. A. Ames, J. c. Got walls, c. A. Spangler, M. T. Hunt, Earl Allen, Mrs. G. Bowden.
 The following passengers sailed from Seward south.
 Sergt. H. s. Rowbottom, w. T. Whitney, Mrs. w. T. Whitney, John Calherty, E. J. Mangan, P. A. Mauer, Jack Besoff L. M. Carrigan, Nick Al beck, Lance Hendrickson, J. H. Sada- Ter, E. D. Calven, A. c. Curtiss, B. H. Ryus, John Redder, L. A. White, A. Enos, Joe Collins, Al Persig, Mrs. Jul lius Peterson, CaTlin Peterson, Lillian Peterson, J. York, E. R. Bigford, Mrs. Robin Locking, Mrs. J. J. McKinnon, Mrs. s. J. Jacobsgaard, Chas. Bertals, Mrs. A. Stevens, Harvey Scott, G. Am pusais, J. c. Palmer, A. Lamont, H. G. Neuville, F. M. Hafenwell, R. H. Le- yerich, Fred Jones, Wm. Tanguary, A. F. Hausen, J. R. Gilhatt, D. Gillis, Mrs D. Gillis, c. V. Hoover, Mrs. c. Hoo yer, Dr w. H. Chase, Mrs. w. H. Chase, pr. s. E Hibbs, Dr L R Harrin- ton, Richard Wakelin, Mrs Richard Wakelin
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
BOUT BEEN
 CANCELLED BY MULDOON

NEW YORK, October -Muldoon, president of the boxing commission cancelled the fifteen round contest
 anged by Tex Rickard for Madison Square Garden Oco Der 20th between Panchc Villa and Frankie Mason the Corner American fyweight champion. Despite Mason's brilliant record Muldoon alleges the present title holder would easily defeat Mason. Churchill believes Mudoons action tends to favor Genaro followers Barring all pros oective chaengers Pancho is forcing Villa Genaro turn bout Villa will meet Danny Edwards colored bantam weight October 23rd in Boston at the residence of former governor Forbes Pancho has completely recovered from he chicken pox and began training three days ago. Genaro stopped Indian Russell with technical knockout in the fourteenth round last week in New York. Both Genaro and Russell have formally challenged Pancho Eno lays off because of broken hands result of his fight in Phil adelphia with Ray Mitchell.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
TO PREPARE BODY

D. H. Williams of the Williams Un- dertaking Parlors, Anchorage, arrived in Seward last evening for the purpose of preparing the body of J. A. Kama dy for shipment to Fullerton, Califor- nia. The deceased passed away at Kanatak early this month, the re- mains arriving on the Watson. At the time of his demise he was acting as driller for the Associated Oil Co.,, The remains will be shipped on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
VISITING FORMER HOME

Mrs Arthur H. McNeer, accompan jed by her two sons, Lynn and Arthur left this morning for Fairbanks to fill an engagement with the Empress thea ire in the interior town. Mrs. McNee1 wa a former resident of the interior metropolis and will undoubtedly en joy her trip to the place of her early residence. It is probable that early next year she will return to Seward
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
POLICE RECEIVE REPORTS OF
 THEFTS OF HUMAN GLANDS

CHICAGO, October 19-Polce have received reports of three thfs of human glands Joseph Woznak reported he was robbed of gland while drunk Henry Johnson an electrician said similar operation performed on him while he in hospital but that he kept 1t secret to avoid notorey He also stated that he heard of another similar case while he was in the hospital Police said that the persons arrested in connection with the hefts will be charged with unlawful mutation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-19
FORBES LEAVES CONVENTION CITY BECAUSE
 HIS PRESENCE VAS CONSIDERED UNDEs|RED
PENLY CHARGED THAT HEAD OF VETERANS BUREAU WAS IN ATTENDANCE ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLAYING POLITICS-TAKES STAFF ALONG WITH HIM.

NEW ORLEANS October 19-Indicating that his not desired at the convention of the Amer Legion, C. R. Forbes director of the United States /eterans Bureau hurredy left this city last night panied by his entire staff Forbes to have made ad ess to the convention this evening" being invited for that urpose All social engagements cancelled by him be- ore he announced his return to Washington
 The cause of the cancellation was the rumor that open harges had been made that Forbes merely attending he convention for the purpose of playing politics in the interest of the administration and at the nstgaon of President Harding.