davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FOLK OUT OF DANGER.
Condition Of Former Missouri Gov
ernor Much improved.

The condition of former Gov Joseph
critically i'll for the past week, was
reported today to be greatly inn
proved. the family physician pro-
nouncing him now out of danger.
Following an announcement OF thc
serious illness of Gov. Folk carried
By the Associated Press the Folk
residence at 2S40 Woodland drive
northwest was besieged yesterday
with kilograms from friends all over
the country. asking for late informa-
ton as to his condition.
Mrs. Folk said today that the gov
ernor had q breakdown and that on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday his
condition was serious, but that his
condition today was encouraging.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
C0LUMBIA-"Her Gilded Cage. f"

Gloria Swanson is seen In her latest
photoplay. Her Gilded Cage" at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week.
The story deals with two French
girls who have been orphans for
some time. One is teaching music
and manages to support her crippled
sister and an uncle, who at one time
was well off financially. Unable,
however, to secure enough means by
her music lessons, she becomes a
model for a young American painter.
who is very rich. He falls in love
with her. but she declines to marry
him. Later. through her uncle, she
secures a position as a singer in a
French cabaret.
A young king visits the place one
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Wo1len's
Handkerclhiefs
Six for Csc
Up to l0c Values

Good quality Lawn and Dim
ity Handkerchiefs, ia dainty
embroidered corner designs,
with i,emstitched or coleTed
borders. Full size, soft-fpish
grades. ~. -
Men's Haadkerehiefs,' @hite
with eolored woven ;;
or corded borders; fAN
full sizes. Worth lee IZNE
Mems White HANG =.
ksssAisfs With Asn. AZ.
stitched borders; fun @C
Gsldsnbsrys-Rist Ylsss. -,
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Fountain
Syrinqes, 48C

Seamless Rubber Fountain Syr-
inges, good quality chocolate
color rubber; 2-quart size, with
rapid flow tubing and hard rub
ber fittings.
Goldenherg' 's-First Floar.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
25c Towels, 15c

$50 dozen Heavy Cotton Ab-
sorbent Towels. the quick dry.
ing kind: suitable for hand or
tea towels.
Fancy jacquard Turkish Tow.
els, In assorted designs; choice
Of pink. blue or gold; IN
seconds of values worth aOyC
see each .............
Bleached Turkish Towels,
firm, close-woven grade. for
hand or face use. Sec ~
oads of values worth OC
e5c each ,.,...-,..-..-,
Heavy DoubIe-thfead Bleach
- Tasikish fswels. large size,
for bath use; 21x40 AZ
inehes; seconds Of regu- %C
lar 3Sc values.
asaAsuAssg's-yHst ylsse,
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Whipping posts and stools Of
repentance used to stand in every
town In England.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
$3.50 Couch
Covers, $l.D

Heavy-veight Tapestry Couch
Cover, SO inches wide, az yards
long. Rich oriental stripe designs,
in green, blue, red and brown
combinations. The reversible
kind that will give double serv-
lee.
ESldaph>rxss-PouRfh yfanr.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
AnnuSennentS

with a cartoon of Aesop's fable,
excellent orchestra complete the bill.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
75c and $l.OO
Chair Cushions. 39c

Chair Cushions, Bar HaTbor
shape, size 16hx1Sh inches;
tufted with ten buttonA filed
with soft cotton and covered
with cfetohnss, In good designs
and colorings.
osldspSsrY-xsUtA EleR,
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Wonnen's 81
Union Suits, Dc
R....l.. and EXTRA Sizex

"Springtex' Union SUITS from
our regular stock-made with
band top, in tight and shell
trimmed knee, also some styles
with reinforced seats. Regular
and extra sizes.
Wemen's Union Suits, summer
weight cause cotton, low neck
and sleeveless. with tight knee.
bodice style with lace-trimmed
knee and low neck. sleeveless
models with closed seat. En-
Perfect quality. Worth CVI
69c
BoyA' PofOsknit Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless. knee
pants: sizes to 1s 1n
years; perfect quality. /yC
Worth $1.00 ............
Goldsnbers's-ItIst Tisss.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
WOmen'S 89c Extra Size
Muslin Nightgowns, 69c

Extra size Muslin and Pressed Gre
white; slip-on style, with low neck
yokes, with colored stitching.
GoldsRbefy's-Third Fleor.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
$50 and $6S Administer
and Wilton Velvet
Rugs, &S.@

Alex n d er Smiths High.
grade Seamless Administer Rugs.
also Wilton Velvet Rugs with
fringed ends. Good, heavy.
deep. pile qualities that Will
staad years OF wear, In de.
signs copied from high-cost
oriental designs. In rich shades
Of blue, rose, tan ana brown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

thing to disturb, the peace Oh , .nI
world. However, it was nice, va" we
behaved egg and we are sorry Nine
once referred to its mother as pluv
racer. All of which goes 10 snG ~
that an egg is just what you MAKE h ~,
Miss nellie Maddaugh, VINO ma, haS
been teaching English in enc h, ,tn
School for the past two years. mas i Lv
signed her position and on rriah "
will sever her connection with 'ns
school and return to her nome ~
Boyne City. We understand INA.
She was compelled to take this ACTON
owing to the illness of her mothe mother.
While engaged in the Clio scho9;ils
Miss Maddaugh has gained splenulu
reputation for interest and efficiency
and we are sure the people OF the
village will join with her pupils IN a
feeling of regret at her enforced ee-
parture and that they will also unite
in wishing her the utmost good ior-
tune in her future field of endeayor'
Mrs. Henry Newton was called !, 10
Flint, Saturday, by the serious Ill
ness of her mother. The latter Is
now somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barley OF
Tuscola visited their aunt, Mrs. VIM
Winchell, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

If anyone thinks that game chick
ems do not lay nice eggs they are
much mistaken, as we are informed
that Caryl Ives keeps them specially
for that purpose, and he was able to
bring one to our office that was a
whopper. Of course we can occas-
sionally use a whopper and so were
thankful to get it. We did not set
the egg because we are pledged to
the promotion of peace and disarma-
ment and were afraid the resulting
progeny might go out and start some
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
BOUTWELL, SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils nave nad per
feet spelling lessons for the month !:
Marie Hanna, Walter Rome, Helen
Araynos, Amelia Frisorger. Pauline
Wolverton.
On account of so much sickness
only two pupils have received per
feet attendance certificates for this
month. They are Helen Araynos
and Evelyn Leutze.
We have two new pupils enrolled
this month: Pauline Wolverton, 9th
Grade and Norman Wolverton, lst
grade.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you us RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a
Pkg. and prove IL. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leave no smell Cats
or dogs won't touch il. Gusran-
teed.
35c size 1 cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
~65c size e cakes) FIR Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cskes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, stor-
age buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by M. c.
Doyle's Hardware and Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
"The Rats Around My Place We're
Wise" Says john Tuthill.

'Tried everything TO kill them.
Mixed poison with meal, meat,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it.
Tried RAT-SNAP, inside of ten days
got rid of all rats" You don't have
to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake of
RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamp
er. You will see no more. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.00. Sold and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Morgan are
rejoicing over the fact that Laverne
Russell Morgan has come to join their
family, having arrived Friday morn
ing at an early hour Our best
wishes to the little man and con-
gratulations to his happy parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

guaranteed by M. C. Doyle's Hard
ware Store and Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
What to takeYedst
Foam r abIetS for

For that i'll health, COM
monty known as a rundown
condition, and all its distress
ing symptoms such as slug
gishness, anaemia, failing
strength and endurance, lost
appetite and malnutrition,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
MADISON DISTRICT
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Madison school was well repre-
sented at the rural field day at River
side park on Saturday. Mr.. Hol-
singer and Mrs. Nichols chaperoned
the members of the school who were
present. In the numerous events our
contestants made many splendid rec
ords. Madison is looking forward
to the field day for next year. when
we hope to capture more prizes than
we did this time.
Wednesday mornings assembly
was in charge of the fifth and sixth
grades. The numbers were so good
that it has been requested they be
repeated at the community day pro-
gram next week.
At Tuesdays assembly we enjoyed
Back to the Farm" a two-reel pic
ture. comparing modern electrically
equipped farm with one with only
hand labor.
Miss Helen Kyle has returned to
the third and fourth grade room
after an absence of week. due to
illness.
The Madison Farm Bureau will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
night. The address of the evening
is TO be by Hon. George II. Maxwell.
On Friday afternoon State Game
Warden Prochaska will bring his pic
lures of Arizona birds and animals
to show at a special assembly. The
upper grades visited Mr.. Prochas ska's
museum at the capitol on the day
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ALEXANDRIA CLUB
TO MEET ON MAY 8

ALEXANDRIA, April 25.-The next
meeting of the Alhambra Neighbor-
hood club will be the annual election
OF. officers and viii be at the home
Of Mrs. j. T. Lamar on Wednesday,
May 5. The meeting which was to
be held at the home of Mrs. +. E.
Jack has been postponed on account
of the illness of Mr.. Jack.
Gustave Schuster has returned to
Cleveland, Ohio. after having spent
the past few weeks with his aunt.
Mrs. George Rundel.
L. II. Sergeant was a visitor to
Casa Grande the past week.
Margaret Jack spent the week END
with her parents.
Misses Starbuck and Helen Beck
attended the track meet at Tempe
Saturday.
The Alhambra Farm Bureau met
Friday evening. DR.. Bugby, vice.
president of Maricopa County Farm
Bureau, was present and gave an in
teresting address on the subject of
cooperative commodity marketing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

they attended the legislature and
were received with such courtesy and
consideration that they are looking
forward to a real treat.
On Wednesday night a Baptist
church was organized at Madison. For
some months very successful services
have beenA held, the Sunday school
having an attendance of 40 and the
B. Y. r. U. about the same number
The services are in charge of the
Rev. w. Il. Smith. The officers of
the new organization are Bernard
Miller, moderator: Mrs Hill. clerk
and treasurer: Fl. NJ Tackett, deacon.
The service on the evening of
Easter day was especially interesting.
1t consisted of anthems, piano solos
and playlet by the junior girls.
Amos Remington, the son of Lester
Remington, is very i'll with pneu-
monia. His condition is reported to
be slightly improved.
Mr. Hall and Mr. Button of Berry
hills, are arranging a Victrola con-
cert to be given in the school house
on the evening of Tuesday, May 2.
Mrs. Yua Sonstegard King will pre-
sent three numbers by her dancing
pupils. A charge of Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children will
be made, the proceeds to be used in
the purchase of records.
Another event to which Madison
is looking forward is community day,
to be held at the school on Friday,
April %. Parents are invited to
spend the morning at school, when
classes will be conducted as usual
A picnic lunch win be served at noon
on tables spread in the orchard. Fol-
lowing, there viii be a short pro-
gram in the auditorium. and ball
games. The Woman's club will as
sist in serving the lunch and also
will have several numbers on the
program, which will include two or
three reels of pictures.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Owen of Camelbacll road and
Seventh street died on Friday morn
ing after a short illness. The be-
reaved young parents have the deep
est sympathy from the community.
Washington school will play both
the boys team and the girls team on
Friday afternoon on the Madison
grounds.
Mr.. Holsinger, the agriculture
teacher, was absentson Friday, due 70
illness.
The Boy Scouts, who have been
without a master since the leaving
of Mr.. Humm for California. are de-
lighted to know that Mr. Holsinger
will have charge of the troop till the
closing Of the year. Among the
activities they have planned is to
have charge of the ice cream cones
on community day, the proceeds to be |
applied to tine athletic equipment
fund.
The first teams of both boys and |
girls went to Osborn on Wednesday |
afternoon. Madison boys won with
a score of .13 to 10, but the girls were
defeated, the score standing at Is |
to Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Merchants Team
Arranges 2-Ga1ne
Series At Miami

The Merchants baseball team OF
Phoenix vii go to Miami Saturday
morning for games with the strong
Miami city team Saturday and sun
day. Final arrangements for the
games were completed yesterday by
Charles Ritter. manager of the Mer-.
chants club.
The Miami team is recognized as
one of the strongest in the state and
the games with the Phoenix team
Saturday and Sunday will give local
fans an idea as to the relative brand
of ball played in the two commune
ties. These are the first games Of
the year irk which Phoenix team
has taken the field against an outside
club. The outcome will be awaited
with interest
Members of the Merchants team
are hard at work in preparation for
the two game series at Miami.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

which every member should have
heard. There was good attendance
in view of the fact that this is the
busy season for the ranchers.
Miss Lillian Glinn was weekend
guest OF Miss Rheta Gum.
f. M. Gold. county attorney Of
Coconino county. was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Beck this week.
Mr.. Cooper and daughter Florence,
who have been visiting friends in
the neighborhood, have returned to
Flagstaff
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cook and son,
Orville, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Cook
and children, Lyle and Airline. We're
diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
n1ond Kruger Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cake. Mrs.
Roberdeau and Douglas Cage at
tended the San Jacinto day picnic at
Eastlake park Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Roberdeau of Houston.
Texas, is returning home after spend
ing the past few weeks at the ]. d.
Cage home.
The banquet prepared for the
Schoolmasters' club will be held Sat.
urday evening at the school auditor
ium
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

the process of action in public af-
fairs. 1t is personal. it it individual,
and nothing more. Destiny is in you.
Tells of .Women's Auxiliary
Mrs. Edna Scotten Ferris. senior
vice president of Phoenix Memorial
auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. delivered an interesting talk
on the Ladies auxiliary. Another in
teresting part of the program was
a vocal solo by Mrs. Louise OFT, "Out
Where the West Begins"
Before adjouring the first meeting
the Star Spangled Banner was sung
by the audience. The delegates then
proceeded to the club rooms to per-
feet the business of organizing the
convention.
The Woman's auxiliary, at present
temporarily organized. also held a
business meeting. They plan soon
to perfect a permanent state organ
ization to carry on the good work
which had already been well begun.
Following is the program OF the
convention for today:
Business session of V. F. W.. club
rooms. at $50 am.
Business session of wonan's aux
iliary at V. F. w. club rooms at
pm.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
BOHEMIAN CLUBS
OPERA To De ON PAR
W|THPROF FESS|ONAL

A few leading critics of the city
who have attended the preparatory
rehearsals of the Bohemian clubs
opera, Less Miserable which will
have a run of three nights at the
Elks theater, commencing Wednes-
day, May 3, have expressed them
selves that not only will this popular
clubs production be on a par with
high-class travelling organizations,
but that some of the best opera COM
panies that have played in Phoenix
would have to look lively to their
laurels to equal the performance of
member of the club who will be
treated as subject No. is II. c..
Duff.
Duff, as he is popularity known
has appeared in many recent local
musical productions, his latest being
"Springtime,' where he made a. de-
cided hit. It is the consensus of
opinion that his role as Burt of the
Highway Engineers one of the de-
cided hits of the opera. and in the
song and chorus wedding Bells, ;"
besides his regular lines in the opera
will make his previous efforts seem
like infringements. spurious and rank
limitations. When this popular claw
iIdiiiulcI coat, pdTlOr sofa warmer
draws his mouth down in asbulging
oval, exposing his right lower rnolars
daintily capped with 22-karat gold,
and his three colleagues assisting him
in stripedp pole maneuver of intricate
four-voiced male harnconies. there is
nothing lacking, nothing to be added,
and nothing to compare with it. Not
even the caricaturist could exag-
gerate such "a picture no artist can
paint" Duff who has written some
songs, that is, melodies which have
been harmonized by other musicians
of the staff, and his songs entitled
There Was a Little Girl" "High-
way Engineers" etc. etc, will be
among the palm hits of the opera.
The Bohemia club would not be COM
plete without duff"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
FOUR KITTENS ARE
MOTHERED BY HEN

A good many records have been
announced through the columns of
this reliable newspaper recently OF
the achievements of hens in the mat
ter of laying herculean eggs or eggs
of an infinity of numbers within a
stated period. But it is the business
of hens to lay eggs.
However, there is a hen at the
home of Mrs. l.. B. higgins, Twenty
second avenue and the Buckeye road,
which has departed from such a
conventional vocation as laying eggs.
She has assumed motherhood over
four newborn kittens and has pfac-
tically relieved the mother cat OF
al duties concerning them except
ing affording them nourishment For
that purpose the cat crawls into the
nest with the hen and kittens, but
after supper has been served, she re-
tires.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
ARIZONA ". CT. j. TO
OPEN 33RD ANNUAL
MEETING THURSDAY

The Arizona Woman's Christian
Temperance union opens its thirty
third convention in the Christian
church tomorrow morning. with Mrs,
lmogen La Chance, president, presid-
ing. The convention will continue
through Friday and will be attended
by delegates from every organization
in the state
Beside a varied and interesting en-
tertainment program OF song and
music, reports fro nnthe several COM
mittees and departments will be read
and an election of officers made for
the ensuing year.
The program for the two days fol-
lows:
Tuesday Morning
10:30-Opening, Mrs. Imogen La
Chance, presiding.
Roll call by recording secretary,
Mrs. Mae B. Stewart.
Appointment of committees.
Address of welcome, Mrs. Warwick
Scott.
Response. Mrs. E. L. stockney,
Tucson.
Report of executive committee.
Report of treasurer. Mrs. Hattie
Presentation of banner by the
president.
Song, "All Around the World
Report of vice president of the
north, Mrs. Florence L. Day.
Report of vice president of the
south, Mrs. Mabel w Moffitt
Report Of vice president-a large,
Mrs. Leora l.. Brewer.
Il: 00-Noon-tide prayer, Miss Lula
Clifton.
Miscellaneous business.
Thursday Afternoon
/: 1:30-Address of the president, Mrs. /.
Imogen La Chance.
Address, Rev. Arthur lie Odell, I
Nobody Quits"
Report of the corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. f. B. Stevens.
Report OF auditor.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Summers.
Report of department superinten-
dents:
send.
Child welfare and mothers meet
ings, Mrs. Duclow.
Address, Attorney General w. ].
Galbraith, Law Enforcement.
Reports of department superinten
dents.
Greetings from missionary socie-
ties, NJ. E, church, Mrs. S. ].
Rogers.
Pleasure drive.
Thursday Evening
I:00-Singing, audience, America.
PRAYER, Rev f. II. Shanks
Greetings from Ministerial asso- |
citation, Rev. Cecil NJ. Aker.
Vocal solo, Miss Islay Rogers.
Address, Rev. James Stavely, THE |
Imperative Task
Vocal solo, Mrs. Doane Merrill.
Address, Mrs. Leora L. Brewer. |
national organizer, Grown Up"
Friday Morning
o: S0-Song service, led by musical
director Mrs. J. i. Bedwell.
Reports of committees.
Reports of department superinten-
dents.
/: 1:45-Memorial service, vocal solo
by Mrs. J. o. Sexson.
Noon-tide prayer.
Friday Afternoon
:30-DevotionaI service, Miss Will
liams, Mesa.
Reports of department superinten
dents.
Report of committee on credentials.
Election of officers.
Election of national delegate.
ocal solo, Mrs. J. l.. Bedwell.
Address, Mrs. Eta Sadler Shaw,
national evangelist, IA Forward
Vision
Music
Address, Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton,
Faith in the Future"
Hoetesses
Mrs. B. r. Stevens, Mrs z. T. Ben
On, Mrs. Maude Palmer, Mrs. Charles
'onofrio.
Chairmen of Local Committees
Entertainment, Mrs. Stanford Col>s
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

lier; reception, Mrs. e. A. Braxtan
decorations, Mrs. Mary Thompson
meeting trains, Miss Marie La
Chance; pianist, Mrs. Warner Wat
kinS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Men OF the British navy must en-
list for a period of 2 years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

town districts, will proceed directly
to the state fair grounds.
The cowboys and Indians in the
parade are all slated to take part in
the great three day rodeo to be held
at the state fair grounds Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Cheyenne kisers $4,000 saddle.
which is said to be the finest saddle
ever made; will be on exhibition at
the fairgrounds after the parade, and
also every day during the days of
the rodeo.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. Sold EVERYWHERE.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
BIBLE STUDY.
The Rule Of Faith and Practise.

The merchant must have accurate
yarjsticks. weights and measures
to sell his cloth, his meal and his
oil. His scales must be just, his
balances must be correct; they form
the standard and rule for all his
sales, in each instance they must
act as the Judge.
There is another standard and
weight, another uncompromising
rule which has been given to mem
not indeed to measure or weigh ma
terial things-but to determine the
weight of our lives. It is Gods bal
ance; its name is "Jastice In the
one pan God puts mans soul in the
other is placed the Bible, as just
rule, a true standard. The Bible is
the only absolute and unqualified
rule for our guidance, both with re-
spect to our faith and our practise.
1t is the test to which every doctrine
of religion, all the beliefs of men
and the practise of their faith, their
outward life must be put.
The Bereans.
On his second journey in the year
So after Christ, St. Paul came to
Berea, city of Macedonia. The
people of that city were diligent in
the use of their Bibles. The Bereans
says the holy writer, "wete more
noble than those in Thessolonica, in
that they received the Word with
all readiness of mind, and searched
the SCRIPTURES daily, whether those
things were so,' which Paul preach.
ed to them. (Acts 17:10-11). The
Bereans used the Bible as a rule
whereby to determine whether Paul
preached the truth or not. For this
they are praised. This commenda-
ton clearly shows that the Bible is
a rule. whereby to distinguish truth
from falsehood, right from wrong.
The Bible Is a Perfect Rule.
A rule must be perfect, A defec-