davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
TAPA' PAYS VISIT
To SCHOOL K|DD|ES
W|THHEALT THTALKS

Tapa," the friend Of school chill
dren, paid a visit to several schools
Yesterday morning ana afternoon, and
everywhere he went he was received
with JOY and enthusiasm by the de-
lighted children.
The first visit was paid TO the
Murphy school. where the youngsters
hned up in the open air to hear
"Tapa" tell them the reason OF his
coming. And when he came out in
MS bright green suit and with his
merry face clowns all wreatEed in
smiles, he found an answering smile
On every little upturned face.
On. we:know who .Tapa' ie.'' cried
one little girl. We've been reading
about him every day In The Repub-
hcan--and all the stories about the
good fairies, tco.''
Then 'sTapa told them about the
xocd little fairies who had started
'on his journey with him. There
were Understanding. and Fresh Air.
who helped to serve their queen,
Happy Health. And to assist them
came Christopher Carpenter Protein,
Viola Xitamine. Reddy Beet, Poly
Fotato@s Fannie Fat Oliver Onion.
sally Sugar and Wee Willie Water
---all working eagerly to help Happy
HeAlah make strong little boys and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
'SPRINGTIME' IS
TO Be REAL TREAT

The press Of other cities has been
generous in praise of "Springtime," !"
which is to be presented here by more
than 100 local society people as a
". w. @. A. benefit. Judging from
the final rehearsals directed by John
B. Rogers in this city, Phoenix will
witness an exceptional production
and one that viii compare with pro-
fessional road shows of the first rank.
The large cast appears letter perfect
in lines and stage business, While
dancing and singing groups are sur
prisingly finished and show the train
ing attained by three weeks of con-
stant rehearsal.
Ben Henshaw does the comedy role
of Bobby Brewster" appearing first
as a young chap of the COS, and later
in the SOS as the much henpecked
husband Of Zenobia- a screamingly
funny role enacted by Miss Winnie
Hopes, pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl
EasIey Of the Arizona School of Mu-
sic, and finally in the last act as a
very old man of the present genera
ton. still retaining in his tottering
senility a marked affection" for the
ladies.
Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs. G. III.
Bottsford and Mrs. Charles Cragir as
Joyce, sue and Desiree. three society
girls, lead q very funny traveety
number portraying modern court
room scene in ragtime.
Mrs. Bartlett Heard enacts the role
Of Thankful Standish," Puritan OF
the SOS, with dignity and charm.
while an irresistible comedy rendi-
tion of the part Of James Brewster.
her brother, and the famous pill
maker, is given by r. c. Stults.
Mrs. Howard Reed is the Mrs. FL
kins OF the play and tells the story
on which the remainder of the mu-
steal comedy is founded with fine
fervor and dramatic effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

his best efforts to Immediately Sc
cure the desired amendment.
while / was not greatly surprised
nevertheless the decision of the SUI
preme court was a distinct disap-
pointment to me" said Mr.. Belts.
cot course. the court viewed the
matter purely from a legal standpoint
under the provisions of the Trans
portation Act and the responsibility
therefore for the disaster which has
fallen upon the nation must rest with
those responsible for its passage. To
be charitable toward many Of those
who voted for the law. will state
that in my opinion they never an
ticipated that it would be interpret
ed as 1t has been. Senator Cummins
has repeatedly stated that 1t was not
the intention Of congress that the
states should be shorn of their power
to regulate intrastate traffic and no
doubt he expressed the opinion of
many of his colleagues"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

girls Of the children who would heed
her advice.
These little fairies were all inter
woven into a 10-minute story which
held the children in breathless ex-
pectation, and which when it ended
brought yells Of happiness from many
little threats.
Today. tomorrow and Friday TIA
pan which means Teachers and Par
ents association" will be on hand
at the various schools to tell the
children how to eat vegetables and
milk which Will hep to make them
strong and healthy. Tapa has been
q living personality to school children
Of the salt River valley through the
stories by Gertrude Bryan Leeper.
which have been running on the wo-
mans page of The Republican.
Through the kindness Of Mrs. Christie
of the Arizona School of Music he
has been allowed to 20 to the various
schools on this errand of education.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
REVIVAL SERVICE
IS WELL ATTENDED

There was a good attendance at the
revival meeting in the First Baptist
church last evening. and the pre-
lude to the service was led by the
High School Glee club with Profess
sor Lehigh in charge.
After a group of secular songs. the
young men led in sacred selections,
and the audience joined in the sing
ing of the hymns. DR.. Shanks. the
pastor, preached on the Spirit Filled
Church." from the text BE filled
with the Spirit" Eph. 5:fS.
God wants to give US his best,
and we need His Spirit within us to
strengthen and hold US up. The
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
HOLD USUAL DANCE

The woman's club will give its
usual Friday night dance with many
special features TO add to the enjoy
ment OF the younger set.
Friday evening has become favor
ite date on the calendar for the high
school contingent and others who
have enjoyed the series Of dances
under the auspices of the civics cdu-
cation department of the club.
This weeks event will prove no
exception q particularly attractive
dance program having been arranged
for the affair which win be chaper
oned by club women.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
SUPPORTS RIGHT OF
STATE TO FIX RATES

"The task of the people is 70 an
nounce in no uncertain terms that
they will hold every member OF con-
gress responsible for q failure to i'm
mediateiy amend the Transportation
Act so as to. restore the rights OF the
people" said Amos A Belts OF the
corporation commission relative to
the decision OF the supreme court in
upholding the interstate commerce
commission in its right to fix rail-
road rates within a state.
In the opinion of Mr.. Belts 1t should
be the slogan of every voter that no
man be returned to either house OF
congress who fails or refuses to use
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
nEEpLY INVoLvEp

Suddenly young Giles turned to his
fair companion and stammered:
Mary. w-will yc m-mniarry me?"
Yes. Giles" replied Mary in soft
confusion.
Then followed a silence deep. and
the girl got impatient.
why don't you say something,
lad?" she asked.
Nay. lass" replied Giles in de-
spending tones. Il think there's been
too much said already
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NEW CHAIRMAN OF
LEGION SPEAKERS

Dudley Windes. has been appointed
state chairman of the American
Legion speakers bureau by Duana
Bird of Nogales. state commander.
according to the announcement made
at state headquarters yesterday.
Mr.. Windes proposes to organize
every one OF the 80 posts in the state
in order that they will be able to
supply speakers of ability to advance
the American Legion cause whenever
the occasion arises. Mr.. Windes will
urge American Legion representation
at all state conventions and public
gatherings that the public might be
advised Of its activities.
Mr.. Windeg, who had splendid war
record, was the first state adJutant
OF the Arizona department Of the
Legion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

employment situation is relieved and
that congress should pass the ad-
justed compensation bill.
Governors of several states have
accepted the recommendation of the
legion and will take no part in the
drive for funds for the memorial.
The George Washington Memorial
association proposes to secure the
aid OF state legislatures to erect a
building worth approximately SS,000,-
900 and attempt to collect the addi-
tional s5,000.000 to endow the build
ing and maintain It.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority saws that N4W
drops Of "Outgro" upon TIE SKIN Eur
rounding the ingrowinB rail reduces
inflammation and pain and 50 tguEh'
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail that II can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drtig
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tiors.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

ers and the various banks OF Phoe-
nix. We feel deeply the effect of this
action upon our depositors. but trust
that they viii realize that the course
we have taken has been prompted
by a sense of duty and that we have
exerted every effort for their protec-
r. T. COLLINGS.
GEORGE w. MICKLE,
DONALD DUNBAR,
f. A. TOVREA.
DIN STAFFORD.
E. c. BRADFORD,
r. i. SLOAN.
3. c. STAFFORD,
O. +. Afford.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
fTha Nfodarn Beantyl

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superfluous hairs.
because with a paste made by
mixing some powdered delatone
with water II is easy to get rid OF
them. The paste Is applied for 2
or 3 minutes. then rubbed off and
the skin washed. This treatment
win rid the skin OF hair without
leaving blenish. but care should
be taken to see that you get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
To OPPOSE
PROPOSED MEMORIAL

Arizona department. American Le-
gion auxiliary. will oppose the build
ing of a memorial by the George
Washington Memorial association. it
was stated at headquarters yester-
day. Its action is based on the same
sentiment that prompted the Third
national convention Of the American
Legion to take that position on the
ground that no memorial should be
erected until the disabled soldiers are
adequately provided for; that the un-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

church win not be better than the
individual units making up its mem
bership. II is not an easy matter
to live a Christian life, and II is inn
possible TO do SO without the aid OF
the Holy Spirit But with His aid
the Christian may live on a higher
plane than the world, The church
must not be just like the world
Tonigt is to be Young Women's
night, and the subject will be The
Truth About Mary"
Devil l-fish varies In length from !
inch TO so feet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
DECREASE IS SHOWN
IN j. s. PRODUCTION
Of WHEAT FIELDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-An out
standing fact facing the American
wheat farmer, says the annual yea
book Of the department of agricui-
ture, is that while the per capita
consumption of wheat in this coul,-
try has steadily increased, there has
been q gradual decrease in per
capita production. This tendency
probably will continue, it is added,
at least until the United States
reaches the point where it consumes
practically all of the wheat it pro
duces.
The economic situation of the
wheat crop, production and market
ing, from seeding to international
trade, is presented in the yearbook.
The discussion is the result of COM
bined research and study by num-
Der of the nations leading agror-
omlsts and agricultural economists
connected with the department.
1t is shown that nearly a third of
Ithe farmers in the United States
grow wheat. Only corn and hay eX-
coed this bread crop in acreage &C.
cupied and normally only these two
crops and cotton exceed wheat in
value. The wheat crop as a whole
has much to do with the prosperity
Of the nation, says the yearbook, BE-
cause the grain enters into foreign
trade to a greater extent than airy
other crop eXcent cotton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
Pardoned Convict
Continues at Work
Until Relieved

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 90
A demonstration of devotion to duty
seldom equalled and never exceeded
occurred at Kilby prison Friday.
For many months friends of John
Storey, Shelby man, had been con-
WINGED that he should be relieved of
further service on a twenty-five-yea
sentence imposed by the Shelby cir
cult court for burglary. Some of
Shelby county's best citizens were
interested in the case and had ap-
peared before the governor and
board of pardons in the interest of
Storey.
Governor Kilby had the case be-
fore him for many months and the
parole was granted Friday morning.
Two of Storey's Montgomery
friends went to the prison with the
parole, called Storey into the office
and presented it to him.
when will you be ready to go?"
he was asked.
cit will take me about a half hour
to get ready" replied Storey, but
I cannot leave the prison at this
time. I am firing the boilers at
the power plant of the prison and
I cannot leave until someone is OBJ
taned to take my place"
And Storey returned to his work,
task which was assigned ITO him
by the convict department. At 2:39
o'clock Friday afternoon Storey was
relieved of his duties, another man
was assigned the work and Storey
walked from the prison doors of
Kilby a free man again.
Storey has always maintained that
he was not guilty of the offenses
which carried him to prison. Since
he was incarcerated about eight
years ago his wife and two children
have died, leaving him only one son
of the family which told him good
bye when he entered prison doors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
New Lamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light
Known. Costs One Cent a
Night

A new lamp which has no wick or chin
ney, yet, according to experts, gives the
most powerful home light in the world, is
the latest achievement of W. n. Hoffstot
$50 Factory building, Kansas City, Mo. This
remarkable new lamp beats gas or electric
ity-gives more light than 300 candles, 10
ordinary lamps or 10 brilliant electric lights,
and costs only one cent a night. A bless
ing to every home, especially on farm or
in small town. 1t is absolutely safe, and
gives universal satisfaction. No dirt no
smoke, no odor. A child can carry it. 1t
is the ambition Of Mr.. Hoffstot to have ev-
cry home, store, hall or church enjoy the
increased comfort Of this powerful, pleasing
brilliant white light, and he will send one
Of his new lamps on free trial to any reader
Of the Tri-Weekly journal who writes him.
He wants one person to whom he can refer
new customers. Take advantage Of his
free offer. Agents wanted. Write him to-
ay-Adyertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
FINE DAIRY FARM
At PERKINS MODEL
Of DIVERS|F |CAT|O|I

MILLEN, Ca, Nov. 20.-The Per
kins Dairy Farm, belonging to DR.
T. F.. Bargeror. of Perkins, is becom.
ing one Of the show places of Jen
kins county.
Three years ago this piece of land
was a more or less run down cotton
patch. Today the visitors will find
a farm of unquestionable fertility
complete with modern buildings The
COW barn is of the very latest con
struction, well ventilated and light
ed, and equipped with sanitary steel
stalls. This barn houses around
thirty head of as fine a strain OF
Jersey cows as any one would wish
to see.
Connected with the barn, there
are two large silos which complete
| the feeding arrangements. Corn is
principally used for silage purposes.
During the past three years, DR..
Bargeron has developed some Won
derful pastures. He now has around
one hundred acres of as excellent
pastures as can be found anywhere.
| This consists of Lespedeza, Sudan,
and carpet grass. Oats are also
sown for grazing purposes.
For general feeding, DR.. Bargeron
utilizes his tractor in grinding all
his feeds from corn, velvet beans,
etc. In addition, cotton seed meal
is purchased in car lots.
Every effort is made to see that
the farm is self supporting SO far
as feeds are concerned. The farm is
operated on the basis of a two-horse
farm. Fifty or sixty acres is plant
ed in corn, with velvet and Soy
beans between the rows. Plenty OF
oats is soWn for seed and sale. Very
little, if any, cotton is planted. There
is also an ample garden SO that very
little table supplies need be pur.
chased.
All the compost from the barn is
carefully conserved and made use of
in bringing the farm up to a greater
degree of fertility. Through the use
of this compost very little CONNER
cial fertilizer is necessary.
AS to markets, most of the milk is
now being shipped to Augusta and
Savannah. Plans are now being
made, however which will embrace
a creamery. AS soon as that is in
stalled, butter will be manufactured
and the skim and butter milk used
for fattening purposes. This cream
cry will also be Of great service in
building up the dairy industry of the
county as it will furnish a constant
market for sour cream. There is
also a possibility of the barn being
equipped with electric milking ma
chimes in the near future.
In connection with the dairy, DR..
Bargeron is turning his attentions
to bred hogs. They now have
as q start five pure-bred sows and "a
male. These are all Berkshires and
an effort will be made to market
pure bred stock for breeding pur,
poses.
Chas. M. Massey, of Savannah, is
now in charge of the farm as dairy
manager. Mr.. Massey is thoroughly
conservant with the requirements
of dairy development, having gained
his experience in large dairy at
Macon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
Miami Man May Enter
G1bernatorial Race

MIAMI, Fla, Nov, 20.-J. L. Bill
Kingsley, of this city, today announc'
ed that he is considering making tie
"ace for Democratic nomination for
governor of the state of Florida at
the next primary election.
He said that he and his friends arc
carefully considering the matter and
that if it decided definitely he will
make the race, it will be a clean
one and his policies on the Ever
glades, the Volstead act, the eighr
eenth amendment and worlan's
rights will be clearly set forth. H.
was defeated in the June primaries
for the nomination for circuit Judge
and was defeated for states attor-
fey two years ago, although he
DOlled a large vote,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
Thomas w. Loyless
Sewers Connection
With Enquner-Sun

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 20.-Thom-
as w. Loyless, one Of the most
widely-known newspaper men in
Georgia, has severed his connection
with the Enquirer-Sun, local morn
ing daily, according to announce
ment made articles in Sunday
mornings issue.
The reason given for his action
was a difference in opinion over edi-
torial policy between Mr.. Loyless
and Mr.. Julian Harris, who, togeth,
err, obtained control of the Enquirer
Sun mere than a year ago, Mr.. 10y
less serving as president and editor,
while Mr.. Harris acted as general
manager of the publication.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use FOL
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 21a ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had. at
any price. It goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the infamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchiti. ;, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex il - highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21@ ounces of Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abse-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21

be placed in the budget o. every
church, so that it will be sent to
every Methodist home.
Progress has been made during the
year in the construction of church
buildings in the conference. Rev.
w. A. Kelley and his people Of Ash
bury Memorial, Savannah, have been
erecting a splendid edifice and it will
soon be ready to be occupied. Rev.
j. G. Christian has been pushing the
building Of a handsome church at
Reynolds, and indications are that
it will be completed by conference or
shortly thereafter. During the sum
mer, the First Methodist church of
Americus, while under repair, was
completely destroyed by fire. Under
the leadership Of Rev. Guyton Fish
er and Bishop Ainsworth, the con-
gregation has already pledged
enough money to insure the erection
of a $150,000 modern building. Work
has already begun on the project
and it is expected that a new, mod
ern building will rise in the place If
the burned church, before the end
Of another year.
The reports which will be made
at Waycross will show that most Of
the districts will pay one hundred
per cent on ministerial support, and
conference collections. Good reports
will be heard on the centenary and
there will be an increase in mem
bership of the chruch of several
thousand for the year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-21
MRS. cole: BLEASE
SUES The ESTATE
Of BEN |. Abbey

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 20.-Al-
leging that the deceased, during his
lifetime, promised ~ pay her and
also to remember her M his will, for
her unremittlng care, which he
! failed to do, Mrs. Lille S. Blease,
of this city, wife Of former Governor
Cole l.. Blease, has filed a suit for
100000 against the estate of the
late Benjamin L. Abney, at one time
division counsel for the Southern
railway and one Of the leaders of
the South Carolina bar, who died
at the Blease home, corner Of Wash
ington and Bull streets, on Novem-
Der II, 1921.
The complaint, which was filed to-
day on John R. Abney, an attorney
of New York City, as administrator
of the estate of his brother, recites
that B. l.. Abney commenced to live
with the former governor and Mrs.
Blease at the governors mansion in
April, 1911, during the Blease admin
istration, and had lived with the
family continuously until his death.
THAT" continues the complaint,
during the same lifetime the plain
tiff, at the request Of the same Ben
jamin L. Abney, deceased, rendered
and furnished to him constant, ardu-
Gus and eXacting attention, care, Ia
Dor and service
onyCiIny,o Iln IF col i'll
time the said defendant was sick,
nervous and irritable, demanded and
required tactful and constant care,
attention, service and nursing and
plaintiff rendered to said defendant
tat much personal sacrifice to her
self and expenditure of bodily
health, strength and vigor) the at
tentions and care necessary to meet
his needs and demands, and to make
his home and life comfortable, to re-
lieve as far as possible his nervous,
irritable nature and condition.
THAT the defendant promised and
agreed constantly renewing and re-
peating said promise and agreement
from time to time to pay and COM
pensate plaintiff for such services
and especially to make ample pro-
vision at his death by will to COM
pensate her for such services, the
legal and moral obligation Of which
he constantly recognized and highly
valued and appreciated.
THAT said defendant failed and
neglected to carry out his contract
and to compensate the plaintiff for
such services; that said services, la
bors and attentions so furnished by
plaintiff to said Benjamin L. Abney,
were of the value Of and reasonably
worth the sum Of 100000"
Although no inventory Of the Alb
ney estate has ever been made pub
lie, it is estimated in financial and
legal services here to be worth ap-
proximately $74O,O00. Other than a
few small requests, the whole estate
goes to the deceased's brother, John
r. Abney, and his sister, Mrs. Lula
Hunter, of Atlanta, Ga.
D. w. Robinson, Of the Columbia
bar, is the attorney for Mrs. Blease.