davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
GILBERT PIT. A. To
LISTEN TO REPORT

The regular y. r.. A. meeting will
be held Monday evening at the high
school. Supt. II. r. Hendrix of the
Mesa high school will be the chief
speaker. He is to give report Of the
recent meeting of the superinten-
dents section Of the n. e. A. held in
Chicago.
The Dublin family are to furnish
the musical program for the even
ing.
At this meeting the officers of the
local Red Cross viii be elected.
The grammar school teachers are
each given one day in which to visit
the other schools in the valley. We'd
nesday Mrs. Johnson. Miss Wells and
Miss Gorrel visited the Phoenix.
Tempe and Mesa schools. Misses
Maude Seavey Josephine Robinson
and Luella Dilworth were substitute
teachers. The rest of the teachers
will visit in their turn.
Everyone interested in tennis is
looking forward to big day Satur-
day, when eight teams from the
Phoenix high school will come over
for a big tournament. The games
will be played on the high school
courts and will begin at 10 a. m.
their referee and coach will be enter
tained at luncheon by the Gilbert
teams. After lunch a short humor-
Gus program will be given in the au-
ditorium. Later on the Gilbert play
ors expect TO play return games
with Phoenix.
The Triple Il society has planned
to have a st. Patrick's day romp this
afternoon and evening
They will play championship
baseball game, boys and girls; also
three basketball games, one for the
boys, one for the girls and the win
ners OF these two will play for the
championship.
They will supper at the school
after which humorous program viii
be staged.
1t seems as though many have
been bitten by the baseball bug.
Monday and Wednesday afternoons
the high school girls physical train
ing class had lively games, the fresh =
men forming one team and the sopho-
mores and juniors the other. The
latter team was victorious in both
games, the scores being to 10 and
TO IL.
The gopher contest is still in prog
ress.. The boys who have entered are
showing a great deal of enthusiasm
and are trying their best TO win the
cup.
The boys tennis tournament and
the girls tennis tournament, which
have been running for two weeks,
will terminate this afternoon. The
four winners willAbe presented with
their prizes. tennis shoes, in an as
sembly Monday.
Thirty students have taken part
in these tournaments and many 9TH
ers are coming out for the next tour
nament, which win be mixed doubles.
The students are curious over a
poster which appeared upon the bull
letin board Thursday It is a chal-
lenge from two unknown members OF
the high school faculty to the four
winners of the two tennis tourna-
ments to play for a loving cup, hand
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

was preparing to return home tomor-
row.
Dispatches from Windsor. which
yesterday reported the spirit of Leo
Leonard of Jackson, Mich. walking
abroad, stated that no further uncan-
ny incidents had occurred overnight
at the home of his sister-i law,
Franklin Crandall. who charged the
ghosts with having hurled him across
the room. Indeed, a ghost would
have had hard time squeezing into
the small house. which was thronged
all day with the curious. Two cler-
gymen were invited by the family to
visit the house TO day the spirit by
the power of prayer.
Rev. II. Nj. Paulin said after his
visit that there was no doubt that
the family was in state bordering
on panic.
MY opinion of the whole matter is
that these visits Of spiritualists me-
diums have so excited the minds OF
all of them that their imagination Is
running riot" he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Teams In Y. w. c. A. Welfare Drive
Are In Process Of Organization

tain: Miss Marie Erhart. Miss Jean
Thompson, Miss Marie La Chance,
Miss Gertrude Hamilton Miss Ethel
Stabler Miss Eleanor Sheldon. Miss
Katherine Cullock, Miss Beatrice
Hicks, Miss Myrta McConnaughay,
Miss Nellie Wilkinson, Miss Violet
Leyhe
Other teams are being formed un-
der Miss Leila Seaman, representing
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans Club: Mrs. Alice NIonette. repre-
senting the Century Club: Mrs. Henry
Miller, representing the Junior Guild;
Miss Beatrice Casson, representing
the First Methodist Church: Mrs. A.
e. Wingate, representing the First
Baptist Church, and Miss Eleanor
Wilkinson. representing the Girl Re-
serves.
Mrs. Lloyd Christy. president OF the
Womans Club, referring to the need
of recreation in community, said:
Wholesome and properly super
vised recreation for young people is
one of the very real problems which
Phoenix, in common with other cities,
is facing today. Since the attractive
climate and opportunities of Phoenix
bring so many strangers to the city,
the need in Phoenix is especially
great. The Y. w. C. A. has been able
to provide companionship, social life
and recreation for many girls"
Forty business girls and housewives
are enrolled in Y. w. c. A. gymna-
sium class which meets each week at
the Y. w. G. A. gymnasium with Miss
Margaret Hurley as intructor. A vol
ley ball game precedes each class
Hikes, truck rides and picnics TO the
desert suppers, parties and other ac-
tivities make UP the attractive rec
reational program of the association.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Diva Denounces 7
He-Man Who Went
Back To Old Job
IRepubIlcan a. P. Leased WlreI

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 17-An operate
program which somewhat parallels
her present position will be sung by
Nine. Margarete Matzenauer here
last night, she announced to
newspapermen in an interview today
relating to her separation from her
husband, Floyd Glotzbach, who is We
ported as driving a sightseeing 8I-
toriobile in Delmonte, Cal. osg
Nine. MatZenauer will sing Senta's
ballad from THE Flying Dutchman."
who was sort of chauffeur himself
[. a ships captain doomed to
sail the seas through eternity unless
some maiden who would be faithful
unto death should rescue him.
Sentas song is the song Of adora-
tfon addressed TO the seafaring
chauffeur who was picked from Che
trough" as Nine. Matzenauer says she
picked Glotzbach from the gutter"
Other songs on her program are
Loves Death" in which the parallel
is not destroyed, and Dreams and
Sorrows"
Nine. Matzenauer said the election
of her husband from her New York
apartment last Jan. 26 was not only
figurative but literal, as she threw
him out after reading a letter from
that woman in California" who she
says is so years old.
The diva says she and her husband
now agree on only one point and that
is their separation is "for ever" Il
picked him up from the gutter, think
ing my great love would remake
him." she said. II have lived the
game and have given up. l want to
get rid of him."
The divorce action is now in the
hands Of her New York attorneys,
she said.
Referring TO her letter to Glotz-
bach, that she was about to become
mother Nine. Matzenauer said.
happily that has turned out TO be a
false alarm" This statement, she
said. is supported by that of a spe-
cialist Of Ann Arbor Mich.
Glotzbach was referred TO as her
100 per cent" husband upon the re-
turn to New York Of the couple from
Carlsbad, Czecho- -Slovakia, after the
marriage. and today, when asked
about the rating she now applied to
her husband she replied she would
rather not answer.
Nine. Matzenauer met her chauf-
feur husband on April 4. 1921. when
she visited in CEecho- -Slovakia and
took several sightseeing trips in the
car driven by him. She said she
always occupied the front seat then,
as it was better to enjoy the
scenery"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Chicago universities also are plan
ming expeditions.
Millions of Years Ago
DIR. Frederic A. Lucas, director Of
the American Museum Of Natural
History, points out that the plesio-
saurus lived about 20,000,000 years
ago and ceased to exist when a
changing environment made such
marine life impossible.
III. G. Wells places the period in
which the marine monster thrived
between ESQ and 26 millions of years
ago and says that "the abrupt end
ing of the marine reptile is beyond
all question the most striking revolu-
ton in the whole history of the earth
before the coming Of man. 1t is
probably connected with the close of
vast period of equable warm con-
ditions and the onset of a new au-
stere age in which the winters were
bitterer and the summers brief but
hot"
Other Nature Fakes
Reported presence Of these mon
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

The Phoenix Y. w. c. A. hopes to
further provide opportunities for re-
creation to the business and school
girls by erecting a vacation shack on
the desert near Squaw Peak. This
will mean weekend parties and a
chance to get into the country at little
expense. Such a shack will be a con-
tribution to the health, happiness and
love of the out-of doors of the Phoe-
nix girls.
The Girl Reserves. the school girls
Of the Y. w. c. A., are showing their
interest in the shack by making Sat-
urday an Earn and Give" Day for the
coming Y. w. G. A. campaign. They
will hold food sale at the Grand
Central Market Saturday.
Recreation is but one uhase of the
service of the Y. w. c. A., which also
maintains a dormitory and rest rooms,
an employment department, a room
registry department and a girls work
department.
The budget to be raised to carry on
the work of the Y w. c. A. in 1922 j.
$10,s27.95.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

sters, which lived millions OF years
ago, is always 10 be doubted" says
DR.. Lucas.
only short time ago there was
the report of live mammoths in
Alaska. This was proved false.
Two years ago il was widely cir
culated that a brontosaurus, a mon
ster 20 feet long and weighing 10000
pounds, was diving in the Belgian
Congo. Investigators could not
find II.
THE possible explanation for this
report from Patagonia is that if
with a big IF'-there are soft-shelled
turtles in that vicinity, one was mis-
taken for a plesiosaurus. These tur-
ties with their long slim necks,
swimming on the surface with the
tops Of their round backs exposed,
would present such an appearance.
Conditions which made life possi-
BILE for the plesiosaurus do not con-
tinue. Fossil remains show they
were plentiful in England and Ger
many. Remains also have been found
in Kansas"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

This Saturday is Earn and Give
day for the Girl Reserves who are
planning in this way to contribute TO
the coming Y. w. c. A. campaign.
The Y. w. c. A. is building a shack
on the desert near Squaw Peak for
the use OF all departments of the
association. The shack will mean TO
the girls weekend parties and camp
ing trips, and a chance to enjoy the
outdoor life of the desert.
The Girl Reserves will hold food
sale in the Grand Central market on
this Saturday from 10 TO 5, the pro-
ceeds TO go to the shack. Every
Girl Reserve is asked to bring some
thing TO sell.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK, Mar. Somewhere
in the dismal swamps of Patagonia,
South America, a lonesome plesio-
saurus is suffering the bitter tragedy
of living 2O,O00,00O years late.
The proud 15-foot neck of the gil
gantic marine reptile must be bowed
in shame, for American experts have
denied it admission to the best scien-
tific circles.
In other words. the American Mu-
scum of Natural History has been
informed that plesiosaurus of the
Mezozoic order is now living in Pata-
gonia and the officials have refused
to extend the CHEEKY welcome until
better credentials are presented.
Professor Clement ONelli of the
Buenos Aires geological garden is
setting out with a large expedition to
capture the animal alive or dead. Its
presence in Lage Esgue was reported
by Martin Sheffield, an Englishman,
prospecting in the Andes.
Scientists of Northwestern and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Canada's S Pair Of
Ghosts Refuse To
Make Appearance
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

HALIFAX. y. S.. Mar. 17-Cana-
da's two ghosts today apparently had
been laid
Not a peep was reported from An
tigonish county after Dr. Walter
Franklin Prince. New York stalker
of the ephemeral last night issued his
1000 word report. expressing belief
that mysterious fires in the house OF
Alexander Macdonald could be attri-
buted to Mary Ellen Macdonald, the
farmers foster daughter. subject to
"alter states Of consciousness"
His ghost hunt over DR.. Prince
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
MeADoo OUT OF poLIrIcs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 17-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary OF
the treasury. arrived here yesterday
from Los Angeles with Mrs. McAdoo
and his son, r. II. McAdoo of New
York.
Il have nothing to say regarding
the political outlook" he said. You
see I'm out of that now and am en-
joying life in California
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
TALMAGE REPORTS
COTTON CONDITION
(SpeeiaI 10 The RepubIiean)

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Mar. IT,
Good general interest in extra staple
in small lots. Several mills interest
ed in Pima and one or two sales on
same price basis as last week.
Possible to buy for shipment one or
two cents cheaper than prices asked
for spots. Egyptians unchanged with
plenty of offerings but little enquiry.
Peruvians nominal and Sea Islands
quoted around 43 for average extra
choice, but reused no interest Gem
eral business sluggish. Strike situa-
ton deadlocked.
A. TATMAGE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
sa.at2ooo FARM ADVANCE.

WASHINGTON, March II-Ap-
proval of SO advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes aggregattng
S3,312,000 was announced tonight by
the War Finance Corporation. The
loans included: California $4,000,
Colorado $4,000. New Mexico $12.-
900, Texas $2Ss, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

engraved. next Thursday at o'clock.
Who are the unknown challengers
and from whence cometh the loving
cup? These questions are arousing
the curiosity OF the students.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1s-
have been sent to Spedden's ship
yard. near Baltimore, TO be over
hauled in preparation for their new
duties as part OF the prohibition
navy" ss
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

The Fort Myers Tropical News tells
the story Of a visiting fisherman so
years old who landed one Of those biz
tarpon which sport in the waters OF
the Oosahatchee.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
SINGING CONVENTION WILL
MEET AT MURDOCH SUNDAY
Singers from Many Sections Will
Meet sunday and IL Good Time
is Expected

The DeSoto singing convention will
meet at Murdoch Sunday. May 14th
and singers from many sections are
expected to attend and participate
Following is an outline of the pro
gram
Ten to 1920, lesson by Sears
COker; Miss Agnes Alderman, organ
list. Ten-thirty to 11:3O, lesson by
Thomas Howard; Mrs. j. w. Brewer,
organist. Eleven to 1870. lesson by
Cline Hayman; Miss Vera Hickman,
Organist. Eleven-thirty to 70, les
son by J. NJ. Bates; Miss RUBY Gar
ner, Organist. From one o'clock to
$3.50 the exercises will be conducted
by anyone who will take part, either
leaders on organists
Every body in Charlotte county ae
well as surrounding counties is in
yited to attend.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
F0rtnightly Club Meeting

The Fortnightly Club held a very
delightful meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Esther Jordan May fourth.
The program for the afternoon was
on domestic arts. Miss Price gave
an excellent paper on "interior deco
ration" 1t contained many practical
suggestions for bringing out the good
points in a room and cOncealing the
defects. She had pictures to illus
trate the points, showing the artistic
arrangement Of various vines. Her
paper was most interesting and help
full to home makers. Mrs. King fol-
lowed with a well written paper on
landscape gardening" She gave a
short historical sketch of the develop
ment of landscape gardening. and
then spoke particularly of gardening
in America. She showed pictures,
how to plant and how not to plant.
Everyone should have plan for his
garden, and follow it, a plan which
would bring out the good points of
the house as well as the garden, she
said. Community gardens were also
mentioned and the beautifying Of
road ways. Many pictures of bCauti-
ful gardens were shown. Miss Nc
Neil gave talk in her personal recOl-
leCtiOns Of some Of the gardens of
Europe, particularly those of France
or "a fol ha Il "a
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
RPVant-IOwe

Married, in Fort Myers, Tuesday,
May End, Joseph Milton Bryant of
Punta Gorda, and Mrs. Alice c. Lowe
O HOlyoke, Massachusetts. This
wedding was not a surprise, for the
many friends of the couple had
known for several months that it was
pending and was delayed only by Mi.
Bryant and his bride-to-be wishing to
wait until the cosy cottage which was
being built for them was in readiness.
But they did not know that the
couple would go to Fort Myers to be
married. This was the reason that
last weeks Herald, because it was
not known positively that the wedding
had occurred until it was too late
to be announced in last weeks paper.
Mr.. Bryant is one of the best known
and most popular youn@ men OF this
place, and he has numerous friends
who congratulatn him on having won
q treasure His bride came here
from the north less than a year a@o,
and is no. generally known; but those
who know her speak IN the highest
terms of her, saying that she has
every qualification of model wife.
Both these and the friends Of the
groom unite in the sincere wish that
her life may be a long and joyous one.
l.. -s,,,r =,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
UNDER SECTION SIS OF THE GENER-
AL STATUTES

Notice is hereby given that Maud p.
smith. purchaser of Tax Certificate Ne.
3OS dated the 5th day of August \. d.
1907, Tax Certificate NO, 2S9, dated the
5th September A. d. 1910 and Tax Ger
tincato No. 1905, dated the 9Th, day Of
August 1917. has filed said Certificates in
my Office and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said Certificates embrace the following
described property, situated in Charlotte
County, Florida. to-wt; NWlr Lot &
MEL Lot in Block Punta Gorda Thr
said land being assessed at the date OF
iSsunncc of such Certificate in the name
Of Bette :. Gill Estate, Virginia Trabut
and Unknown respcCtiVCly Unless said
CcrtiHcates shall be redeemed according
to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the
18TH day of June, a. d. 1922.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 10th day Of May A. d. 1922
II. c. BLOUNT. Clerk Circuit Court
Charlotte County, Florida. tScaD i9-5t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
Eranthan1-I,anier

Married, at Charlotte Harbor, by
Rev. T. \. Stephens, Monday, the
Sth inst, Joseph T. Grantham and
Miss Annie Eliza Lanier, both OF
Charlotte Harbor. This reporter is
not well acquainted with the contract
ing parties, but their many friends
speak very highly OF them, saying
that the groom is an energetic, de-
serving young man, and that his bride
is not only attractive personally, but
is blessed with those qualifications,
as well as intelligence and amiability,
that eminently fit her for the duties
she has assumed. Both bride and
groom have the best wishes OF all
lhese friends for their future happi-
ness.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
FLORIDIAN TELLS OF THE
BIG CALIFORNIA FREEZE
Concluded from first page)

!,
! earthquake. by shifting reefs or bars
in the oceans bed, has DETECTED the
japanese current off shore. AS for
myself | know nothing at all about
the scientific end of this and express
no opinion about it. it may or it
may not be true. | do not know
| do know, however, that the opinion
is very widely held and that great
many growers believe it is the rea-
son they have had this past cold
and will have occurrences in the fu-
ture. 1t is the reason they are get
| ting out of the citrus game, believing
that in their situation, it is too much
/ of an uncertainty.
AS to climate, | have always felt
| that Florida had it on anything Cali
rorna has to show and my experience
this trip confirms me in that idea.
We found overcoats and wraps Nigh
ty comfortable every day we were
there. In my opinion the Florida eli
mate is far ahead of the California
brand
"On one or two days when we were
told that it was wonderfully fine
weather" our own private reaction
was that we'd think such days mighty
chilly i'm the course of a Florida win
ter and wouldn't be disposed to brag
Of them at all.
"HOweyer | don't want to seem to
be knocking California. 1t has many
tEings Florida does not possess. If it
should vlOyC that tn citrus industry
has bad a serious blow there arr
many other things to which the
growers can turn their attention and
even with greater profit. There is
the wonderful mountain scenery,
There is the wonderful tourist crop
and last but by no means least, there
IS the wonderful spirit Of the people.
"Though | believe with all my
heart that nature has done more for
Florida than it has for California,
yet man, in California, has done inf
nitely more than man has done in
Florida Our best developments are
as nothing compared with what has
been done there Civic spirit with
us simply does not exist as compared
with the way the sons of the Golden
West eXemplify it. 4 look at the
way they have beautifed their state
makes us ashamed OF the little that
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 20th
day of May. 1922, we will make applica-
tion to the Hon. George W. Whitchurst,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the 18th
Judicial Circuit in Charlotte county,
Florida, for an order for the adoption of
David Roam J. r. Burke an infant about
six months of age.
Given under our hands at Punta GOrda,
Florida, on this the 18th day of April
1922. II. NJ. KOON. MRS II. NJ KOON.
J. H. Hancock, Attorney. lost
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12

Letters Testamentary having e n
Granted the undersigned by the County
Judge Charlotte County. Florida, this is
to notify all creditors. legatees distribu-
tees and all other persons having claims
or demands against the estate of Reuben
Frederick Fellows, deceased, to present
them to me within two years from date
WITNESS my hand and seal at Punta
Gorda, County of Charlotte, State of
Florida. this March 9Th 1922.
JOSEPH T FELLOWS, Executor.
lO-9t II. ]. Spence, Attorney.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
NOTICE
To the Shareholders of the First National
Bank of Punta Gorda, FIorida

You are hereby notified that special
meeting of the stockholders of The First
National Bank Of Punta Gorda, will be
held at it's Banking Rooms, in the City of
Punta Gorda. Florida. on Tuesday, May
%, 1922, at 7:30 O'Clock D. m, to con-
slider and vote upon the question of in
creasing the capital stock of the bank
from Twenty five Thousand Dollars ($25.-
O0O.0O) to SCVcnty-tive Thousand Dollars
C75, ,OO0OW, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. Respectfully.
15-tf J. r. SWINNEY. Cashier
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-05-12
NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned administrator of the
estate of Nj =. MiZelle, deceased here
by gives notice to creditors lcgatCeS.
distributes and all persons having claims
or demands against said estate to present
the same within two years otherwise the
same will be barred. r. NJ GRANTHAM,
Administrator of the estate Of NJ. r.
MtZrlle. deceased 17-9t-T&T
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-03-10
University

and others unable to attend during
the full college year.
The work of the college, President
Bunnell predicted, is destined to play
an important part in the development
of the territory.
There was under cultivation In the
immediate vicinity of Fairbanks last
year, he pointed out, a total of 1,020
acres This land produced 100 tons
of vegetables, 1,0O6 tons Of oat hay,
1,270 bushels of oats and barley, 1916
bushels of wheat and 392 tons of po-
tatOes. The wheat represents the
yield of 1873 acres. This yield can be
multiplied many times as more land
is brought under cultivation through
the application of proper methods.
President Bupnell will remain "out-
side" for several weeks securing equip
ment for the school, and employing
faculty members.