davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
APRIL FOLL|ES"
To Be GIVEN BY
THE JUNIOR CLASS

TEMPE, March 30-The Junior
class of the Tempe high school will
present april Follies' in the high
school auditorium, Saturday evening
April j. Homemade candy will be
sold before and after the program,
which follows;
/. Fooling me. Man and Maiden
Katheryn Willet, Miriam Johnston,
Theodosia Young, Winona Casner,
Gladys Ayerman. Helen O'Conner.
Thomas. the Pretender, Spring F'e-
Yer .-.....s... -. Katheryn Willet
?. The Story OF Humpty- -Dumpty..
............... Donald Hatfield
8. Alabama Lullaby, The Bull Dog
............... Boys Glee club
4. Wana ......s............
Ruth Morrow, Adam Celaya
5. Billy's Chorus Girl-Characters:
Judith Wentworth Brown, Louise
Cottrell; William wentworth, Paul
Raley: Philip Brown, Hugh Cow
an; Hannah, Alice Ashley; Flor
ence Lee. Mildred Jones.
s. Ukelele Quintet
Lucele Hanna, Louise Cottrell
Ruth Morrow, Josephine Mullen,
Leone Brown. fsr y
Ball Game Sunday
A ball game of unusual interest
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon
on the high school diamond when
the Tempe firemen will cross bats
with the Mesa firernen An admission
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used to take out insurance pol
icies for the firemen The Tempe
band will be. on hand to furnish the
music. Although this band was or
ganized quite recently it is COM
posed of some very talented mu-
sicians who play splendidly.
Thieves Again at Work
Thieves were again at work in
Tempe Wednesday night, as two res
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Produce

CHICAGO, March 3d. Butter lower.
creamery extras SO; firsts 34635lh;
seconds S2d33iz; standards S5h
Eggs easy; receipts 1880 cases !:
firsts 23h 023%; ordinary firsts
22@ 221a; miscellaneous 23n23h:
storage packed extras 26; storage
packed firsts 25k.
Poultry alive, higher; fowls 26;
springs 80; roosters 10.
Potatoes dull; receipts SO cars:
total U. $. shipments, us; Wisconsin
sacked round whites $155G1.70 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked red rivers 1900
$50 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals $3.50
cwt.; Nebraska sacked rurals $1.7O@
l.S0 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, March 3O.--Eggs
butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
NEST FARM BUREAU
CALLED IN SPECIAL
MEETING TONIGHT.

MESA. March 30--A special meet
ing of the Mesa Farm bureau has
been called to be held Friday evening
in the Mesa district chamber of COM
merce rooms. Matters of Importance
viii be taken up officials Of the bu-
reau declared Thursday in announc-
ing the meeting and they urge that
all Of the members and farmers OF
the Mesa district attend.
OF particular Importance to be dis
cussed will be the proposed new sys-
tenn Of cotton picking to be handled
by the labor organization direct.
Under the new plan camps would be
established and all of the detail work
Of picking would be handled by the
association. relieving the growers Of
the worries of securing his labor and
handling his picking. w. II. Knox,
manager of the association has been
invited and will be present, to discuss
the proposed new plan with the bu-
reau members.
Suggestions on planting cotton this
spring will be treated by G. j. Wood
of the university experimental farm
west of Mesa
Committees to represent the Mesa
district in hay. grain md dairy mar
keting. will be appoir ed at the Fri
day night meeting and other matters
win be taken up. The meeting will
be called at o'clock.
Rotarians Entertain Wives
Wives Of the members were en-
tertained at the luncheon Of the Mesa
Rotary club held Wednesday evening
in the Guild hail. Plates were laid
for 60 and the hall was filled almost
10 capacity. George Johnson was
chairman of the program, and short
talks were given by Arthur Vault,
John Cummard Nels Elufson. Jack
Asher and Harry Smith. Francis
Bloy gave a splendid address and G.
r. Flynn spoke on the international
conference of Rotary clubs to be held
IN Los Angeles on June 5 and s.
The high school orchestra furnished
music during the evening, Mrs. VIM.
Menhennett sang a solo and the
members and their better halves
Joined in singing number Of Rotary
songs.
Wing Forfeits Bond
Yee Wing who was found guilty IN
the Mesa police court last week oF
battery on charges preferred by his
wife. forfeited his bond of $50 when
he failed to appear to hear his SEN
tence on Wednesday. He has left
town. according to his wife's state
ment.
Ready for Opener
The Mesa Jewels are working out
hard this week for the opening of
the baseball season next Sunday
when they will meet the Phoenix
Tigers on the local diamond The
Tigers promise them their first real
battle of the season and the locals
are strengthening at every possible
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

idents report that a tire was stolen
from their cars on that night. One
tire was stolen from car which
stood in a private garage and the
other one was taken from a car in
the back yard of a. home on West
Seventh street. Officers are working
on the case.
Candy on Sale
Mother-n made candy will he on sale
at the usual stores again this Sat
urday.
Rohris School closed--sieknsss
The Rohrig school closed Wednes
day evening for the balance OF the
week on account of the teacher. Mrs.
Bayless, being i'll with influenza.
Dance at Midway
The regular weekly dance at the
Midway will be given this evening.
The music will be furnished by Rod
rick's novelty orchestra of Phoenix.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Phoenix Visitor
]. c. Lane Of Phoenix was busi-
ness visitor in Tempe Thursday
morning.
Clarence an amusing but very
human new comedy by Booth Tark
ington, is to be presented as the
junior class play in the normal aud
itorium on the night of April 6. Prof.
George NJ. F'rizzell. who is directing
the play, is delighted with the man
ner in which, the cast handles Tark-
ingtons latest story, and promises
a surprise to all who come out next
Thursday. Tickets are so cents for
any seat in the house and may be
exchanged for reserved seats at Laird
& Dimes drug store. The advance
sale is good and indicates that there
there will be fully as large a house
as at last years play when both the
lower floor and the balcony were
used.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The official board of the Meth
odist church passed resolution at
its last meeting, endorsing the plan
of the general church boards whereby
the churches will ask all members
to 1.-THE their income for holy week
and bring the tithe TO church on
Easter Sunday for a special mission
ary offering. Each church will be
credited on its centenary pledge for
every dollar thus collected and turned
in.
Mrs. Thomas Hambly, president Of
the Tempe missionary societies, with
several other ladies' of the church,
will be in Phoenix Thursday and FRI
day attending the district missionary
meeting in the First Methodist church
Mrs. Hambly, Mrs. Raley Mrs. Gar
rison, Mr.. Raley and DR.. Hambly are
on the program from the Tempe del
egation.
The Queen Esther Circle will go
to Phoenix to be entertained by The
Phoenix Circle Friday, evening at
o'clock supper and program.
Saturday evening, the Esther cir
Gle will give social in the basement
Of the church and the Phoenix cir
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
PREMIERs OF ERANcE

To be premier Of France is 10 hold
the most responsible office in the
government but TO be almost certain
of holding it for only a short term.
France recently got its sixty seventh
premier in fifty zone years; SO the
average term of office has been only
nine months. NJ. Clemenceau's two
terms made him premier longer than
any other man-four years and
eleven months altogether.-Yo Youths
Companion
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

which the Chandler boys were very
grateful and showed that they were
by presenting the Mesa boys with a
nice feed after the work was over.
Personals
Cleve Davis, the popular grocery
man of Gilbert, was transacting busi-
ness in Chandler yesterday. He re-
potts that business in Gilbert is get
ring better.
David A. Keener was attending SUI
perior court in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO. March 30.--CATTLE:
Receipts 1000, fairly active few early
sales beef steers strong TO 15c higher:
strictly choice baby beef heifers $40.
bulk beef steers 7. 50GS. so: she stock
strong; in-between grades higher:
bulls steady; veal calves slow. under
tone strong, packers bidding $50
down; stockers and feeders duh.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive, l5c to 25c higher than yester-
days average; big packers holding
back, but most hogs sold out OF first
hands: top 10 so: bulk 10 00dl0. so:
pigs 15c to CSC higher: bulk desirable
100 to 1870 Founders 9.75m10.95.
SHEEP: Receipts 11000: slow.
about steady; choice handy weight
shorn lambs early 13.00G131O;
weightier kinds downward to IL so
choice ia pound shorn wethers 10 2E
good 130 pound kinds. 9.25: handy
clipped ewes s so
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY March 80. CAT
TIE. Receipts 1900: beef steers. she
stock and feeders steady 20 strong.
heavy steers slow. top mixed year
lings s.25 early sales steers O0M
Z 10: better grades heifers 6.00d : 90.
common 4.75G5 90; few cows 6 O0Gf
80: common and medium 425G
5.25, good and choice feeders 000
Z. 40: best stockers 35: other classes
steady: best vealers s $50: most
heavy bulls 4 00G4 %: Gamers ard
cutters generally 2.75d4 90.
HOGS; Receipts 1900: open slow.
close active 15c to CSC higher than
Yesterdays average: mixed mediums
heavies advancing most: all weights
and grades selling at narrow
spread: packer top 10 90: bulk ship
pers and butchers 9S5GIO. 90. 39s
pound averages . 90: bulk OF sales
Q 500 10 90: practical top 10. 05.
throwout sows mostly S.50mS75s
stock piSs 10@25 cents higher, best
up to 3. 90
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: sheep gen.
erslly 25c higher best light ewes
1000: fresh shoin Texas wethers
g So: lambs strong 10 25c higher: top
1880: bulk Is .o0d15.25.
Denver
DENVER. March 30 -- CATTLE.
Receipts zoe: steady to weak: beef
stseers s, 6,50G7.50; COWS and heifers
5.00G07 81; calves S o0611 0Q bulls
., 50n4 90. stockers and feeders s 90
d7.00.
HOES Receipts 5000: market
steady TO 10 cents higher. top 9 95:
bulk e506s so.
SHEEP Receipts 5000: market
slow. 15c to CSC lower: yearlings
Il 50G13 00 lambs IA 00615 90;
wethers o.006lO. 50; ewes 5000
9.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

point to be certain Of starting the
league schedule out with a victory.
Clark Speaks at M. {. Church
Attorney e. S. Clark of Phoenix
was the principal speaker at Nthe
church night service in the M. r,
church Wednesday night and he de-
livered strong and forceful address,
basing his talk on the words of st.
Paul in his letter to the Thessalon-
ians In the name of the Lord Jesus
Christ withdraw yourselves from
every brother that walketh disorder
~" The devotional hour was con-
Quoted by 8. S. Williams and several
vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Ruby Golden and w G. An
derson.
Entertain Grand Lodge
Delegates to the grand lodge OF the
Odd Fellows to be held in Phoenix in
April will be entertained on one eve
ming in Mesa, according to plans of
the local order now being developed.
Tuesday evening, April Is, has been
tentatively selected for the date of
the entertainment.
Would Organize Orchestra
Plans for a community orchestra
have been launched by Sidney W.
Dury. director of music at the high
school, and call has been issued by
him for a meeting to be held Satur-
day evening at o'clock in the high
school. All who are interested in the
movement are urged by the professor
to attend.
SouthsidO Theater Today
Majestic, Mesa--"The Frontier of
the Stars" starring Thomas Meighan,
Rolin comedy, Miracles OF the
Jungle" serial.
Tempe "Humoresque" starring
Alma Rubens, Century comedy.
Chandler-Dark.
FOR SALE--Few good Duroc gifts:
ages 5 to mos. Cal 31R14, Mesa. l
mile west Gilbert school. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Rats i'm the Cellar
Mice In the Pantry

CockrOaCheS ~ Ine NttCnen
What can be more disagreeable
than home infested with pests?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs or ants in a single night.
Does not blow away like powders;
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
2 OF. size 35c. Is OF. size, $3.50.
Money Back If It Fails
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Marchs30-Call money
easier; high An; low AZ; ruling rate
Al closing bid 4; call loans against
acceptances 4. Time loans steady;
so days 41a; go days as; s months
Az az.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 30.-Cotton
futures closed very steady; May
1877: July 1875; October 1893; De-
cernber 1924; January 1888.
Spot cotton steady; midding 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
pINEAPPLE

Leftover pineapple will keep It's
delicate flavor II put back immedi-
ately into an air tight glass jar. It
is because it is left in an open dish
that pineapple sometimes acquires
peculiar stale taste.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
IIRERTY RONDS

NEW YORK. March so Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs s9S.16: first AIS.
s9S.56; second AIS, $9S.S0 third 4hs,
s9e.42; fourth 4ids, SsS.6O; Victory
4s4s, S100.S2.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
RAR sIINER

NEW YORK. March 80 Bar silver
foreign. 65%. Copper. steady. cleo
trolytic spot and nearby. 12% later
12A ml27s.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
METALs

NEW YORK. March Chopper
steady electrolytic spot and nearby
12& later i2% Q127s. Tin steady:
spot and futures 2s.O0. Iron steady.
unchanged. Lead steady: spot S4.70@
4S0. Zinc quiet: East ST. Louis spot
S4.70. Antimony quiet: spot S4.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Gle will be the guests OF the Tempe
circle.
Sunday is the regular communion
and reception of members Sunday.
Children for baptism should be pre-
sented at this service.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
coTTON

NEW YORK, March S0,-The cot
ton market closed steady a a net ad-
vance Of ~ 10 Sc points.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Not how cheap. but how clean. Our
guaranteed Grade A Jersey milk and
cream. Wildermuth Jersey Ranch.
Phone 17-J-S. Tempe.-Adv 1t
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
SUPPER
OF D. A. R. TO Be HELD
NEAR HERE SATURDAY

On Saturday. August IL, subscrip-
ton supper will be held at the Ris-
ing Sun Inn. near Waterbury, under
the auspices of the Anne Arundel
Chapter ID. A. r. The supper will be
one dollar a plate and will be served
from $50 TO p. m. The hostesses
on this occasion will be Mrs. A. G
Cooke, Mrs. James Garrettson. o.
New York, and Mrs. Leon Vauthier.
Canteloupes, peaches and broile6
chicken will be among the delicacies
served and the Tree of Mystery" will
prove an additional attraction. The
supper last month with Mrs. J. VIII
liams Lord, Mrs. Paul Scharf and Miss
Fannie ]. Rawlings as hostesses
proved great success, over one hun
dred suppers being served. The
unique and very profitable cabbage
patch. grown by Mrs Scharf, ably as
sisted by Mrs. Elmer Bacon and Mrs.
Newton Collamer, of Washington, was
delight to all, the weeds in the
patch, being quite as desirable as the
cabbages.
In July the chapter was entertain
ed by Mrs. James Garrettson, of New
York, who with her children is spend
ing the summer with her father, Mr..
Symmetrical Baldwin, at his country
place Bunker Hill" A very inter-
esting ceremony was held, when a
large and beautiful flag was presented
The chapter by little Margaret Rawl-
ings, on behalf of the Lieut. jams
c. A. r. Chapter Mrs. Welsh, Regent,
received with grateful appreciation
The generous gift. Poems were read
by Mrs. Vauthier, Mrs. E. f. Joyce
md Mrs. Edward Duker. Mrs. Laura
Hammond Webb-Peploe presented a
large photograph of Hammond Manor,
n few well chosen words, and the
program closed with the recitation OF
he American Greed and singing OF
America"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
HAIL STORM OF LAST
WEEK SERIOUSLY HURT
LOWER COUNTY CROPS

History repeats itself. and Nature
declares itself in cycles. for thirteen
years ago TO the month a hailstorm
visited McKendree similar TO the one
OF last Thursday; not so intense IN
its destruction as this one was, for
never in the memory OF any of the
McKendreeites has such devastation
been wrought, as was by this last
storm. The tobacco crop around Nc
Kendree was unusually fine this year,
so many people had used fertilizer
for the first time with the result that
In no locality were the crops any
finor, and in ten minutes the hail had
destroyed all OF mans labor for six
months and his maintenance for the
year, leaving nothing but stalks OF to-
lacco in many cases, which will never
be garnered-where had been large
and luxurious plants The ruined
crops are: Mr.. O'Neil's on +. III. OAR
nails place; Mr.. Leltche's on Mrs. r.
Landlords, Mr.. Phipps' on Mrs f. L.
Bowes', w. Sherberts', J. w. Sher-
bert, +. Wards, n. Crandells, w. Gre
land, Mr.. Proutt's, Mr.. Lean. Mr.
Greenwell's, T. Smiths. Mrs. II. II.
Ferries. Mr.. Woods on Mrs. C. w.
Halls farm. Also J. Paddy, on Mrs
A. II. Drurys Other crops are dam
aged, but these listed are practically
destroyed. Corn also was victimized
Only half crops are expected, with
very little of any fodder The storm
was cyclonic in its nature, for after
leaving McKendree IL never lowered
until II got to Jewell, some miles
away, and 1t was next found near
Fair Haven.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Says MEN HAVE REACHED,
LIMIT Of ENDURANCE
BY ABUSIVE TREATMENT

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.-Chief ex-
ecutives of tho Big Four transporta-
ton brotherhoods have taken action
regarding the endangering of the lives
of brotherhood members by the sta
ioning in railroad yards of armed
guards in connection with the shop
mems strike and have telegraphed
their members to walk out if their
lives are in danger.
Warren S. Stone, President of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
when told that 1900 members of the
brotherhood had walked out at Joliet
replied that there would be 100 more
similar cases soon if working condi-
tons at railroad yards and shops are
not changed.
1.-THE men have got to the limit
Of endurance through abusive treat
ment from guards and conditions have
reached the breaking point" Mr.
Stone said.
Asked if the action of the Joliet
strikers met with his approval, Mr.
Stone replied:
1.-THE action does not require any
approval"
W. G. Lee, President of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, and
President Robertson, of the Locomo-
tive Firemen, when told Of the Joliet
strike and President. Stones stand on
the situation said that they agreed
with him in the position he had taken
and would advise their men to walk
out if their lives were endangered
from the stationing of troops in the
yard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
OPENING OF CUNNING
SEASON NEAR AT HAND
CONTINUED From Page ~

The State Game Department has
about 700 Deputy Game Wardens scat
tered throughout the State, who have
been instructed to rigidly enforce the
law and we sincerely trust that per-
sons who are allowed the privilege to
hunt Squirrels and Doves in Septem-
her will not modest other species of
game in any manner, thereby avoid
ing the embarrassment of being pros
ecuted for violation of the game laws
of this State. To avoid the usual
rush which always occurs prior to
the opening season for the killing of
game, the Clerks of Courts who are
empowered TO issue hunting licenses,
would appreciate tho favor very much
If the sportsmen would secure their
licenses as early as possible and avoid
the last minute rush
Each hunter at the time he pur-
chases license will be furnished free
a tag. which must be worn on outer
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
TO EXECUTE FOURTEEN
ON TREASON CHARGES

MOSCOW. Aug. 9.-Fourteen OF the
"a social revolutionists accused of
high treason against the Soviet gov
eminent have been sentenced TO
death. Among the condemned are sew
eral OF those who turned informers.
Three OF the other defenders were ac-
quilted and the remainder given pris-
on sentences.
The death sentences against IL OF
the first group OF defendants were
upheld by the Central Legislative
Committee but an indefinite stay OF
execution was ordered provided the
social revolutionists cease their ac-
tivities.
Otherwise the sentenced leaders are
liable to the courts judgment. Mean
while all those sentenced to death
and to prison terms will be kept IN
der strict confinement.
Regarding the informers the COM
mittee agreed to request the tribunals
10 revoke their sentences.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
HSTAMENTARY COURT

The last will and testament of
Franklin Owens. filed and admitted to
probate; remuneration in said estate
filed; application of Allen w. Owens
and Nicholas F. Owens for admins
tration. c. t. a., on said estate, filed
and approved; and statement of as
sets of the personal estate, filed and
passed.
Petition and order of Court in the
matter of guardianship of David Hall,
minor. filed and passed.
Order of Court in the matter of the
estate of Ellen NJ Ridout to transfer
certain stock. filed and passed.
Guardians bond of Margaret NJ.
Brenckman, guardian of Guy A.
Moore. infant. filed and passed
First and final account of Russell
M. Lockett, administrator of Thomas
B. Lockett, filed, examined and
passed.
| Executors bond of Walter H. Myers
and Nicholas H. Green, executors of
the estate of Henry B. Myers. filed and
passed; letters of administration
granted; notice issued to creditors,
and Carey L. Meredith and Harry L.
Ellinghausen were appointed APP
praisers of the estate. The last will
and testament of Mr.. Myers was filed
and admitted to probate,
In the matter of the estate of Har-
riet Clark, petitioners exhibit No /,
by Frank Gosnell, filed and passed. In
the matter of said estate. report of
| the executor of the sale of real estate
in this county, order of Court thereon,
and plaintiffs exhibit No. 1, filed and
ratified.
The last will and testament of John
l. Lewis, filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
Application OF Mary H. Lewis, for
administration c. t. a. on the estate of
John l. Lewis, filed.
| Petition of William A. Lowary to
have lot of ground conveyed in the
matter of the estate of Emma Cook
filed and passed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
Beacon Lights
OF Business

Along perilous coasts, light
houses throw their guiding rays
far into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend a few minutes a day
running through the advertise
ments in this paper. Then buy
the products that have proved up
in the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon of Advertising
guide you as it is guiding so many
astute buyers.
Business, too, has its beacons.
They are the advertisements,
which throw a powerful light to
guide you in your buying. They
show you what to buy, where to
buy and when to buy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-09
HOME CAMP MEETING"
ON MAGOTHY SUNDAY

A Home Camp Meeting" will be
held on the lawn of Magothy NJ Il.
Church on Sunday. August -. with an
all-day meeting with special music
from Baltimore. Special singing by
the male chorus of Christ Church of
Baltimore, with special speakers, such
as the Rev. Charles A. Rotan, Rev. w.
ii. Lake, Rev. DR. Peas, Rev. DR..
Charles Baldwin. and many others.
Services as follows: IL a. M,
preaching; 1890, lunch served to
those taking parl; 2 p. m, preaching;
4 p. m. old-time experience meeting;
1880 y. M, old-time revival