davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Washington Congress Works
Out Plan to Keep Voters in
Touch.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Progres-
sive men and women from every
state in the union met here today 10
organize in support OF the newly
formed progressive bloc IN congress.
The anxious eyes OF political
leaders Of the Republican and Dem
ocrtic parties were on the confer
cnce which was generally regarded
as the forerunner Of third party
strong enough TO dispute with the
old parties control OF the govern
ment !n 1924.
While the progressives who met
today disayowed any intention OF
forcing a third party. the possibility
mat out Of the present effort such a
movement may grow was not lost
upon those Assem- bled here.
But the primary object OF today's
meeting was to be the formation OF
an organization that would 90 back
into the states and sound the voice
OF progressiveism constantly; tell the
people what progresslves in congress
were doing. and rally them to sup
port their representatives in the
House and Senate.
Members Of the progressive bloc
in congress. who met yesterday 10
perfect a definite organization. at
tended today's session. over which
Senator LaFollette. chairman OF the
bloc. presided Scores of progress
sives not in congress also were pres
ent. and many OF them expected 10
address the meeting
Want More Publicity.
1t was suggested before the con-
ference assembled. that committees
be appointed TO consider various
phrases of progressive activity. Ar
rangements must be made il was
stated. for adequate and fair pub
Ncity, so that the people may be
kept informed concerning the work
Of the progressive bloc in congress.
and that the public mind may be
disabused by misleading impressions
created by propaganda sent out by
enemies of the progressive move
ment
Today's meeting brought together
representatives OF various liberal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
by DOROTHY KNAPP,


My deep breathing exercises are
day az shower bath is
Each morning, summer or winter.
for about three minutes. J stand 10.
fore the open window with my hands
on my hips and my toes and heels
together I inhale slowly as I rise
TO my tip toes and exhale as 1 slow
~ come back TO position.
This fills the lungs with good fresh
air. and uses an of them. not Just
the upper part.
combine arm and breathing OK
ercises. placing my finger tins on
my shoulders and raising them di-
rectly above my head as / rise and
inhale and bring them back TO posi-
tion as ] eXhale. I also do this with
the arms extended directly i'm front
instead OF over the head.
Bending and Stretching.
These exercises and the bending
and stretching ones I described yes
terday are practically all l need to
keep me i'm good condition.
or course, I dance, ride and swim
a great deal and 7 always have q
walk each day in the open air. L
prefer this 90 routine exercise.
My diet I consider as important
MS exercise. / believe no woman
would ever be troubled with super
nuous flesh If she followed the cor
rect diet.
Fortunately I don't care fer candy
so I am not tempted by H. DO
care for pastries and ice cream but
limit myself 10 very small
amount.
eat meat only three times q
week. The rest of the time I pin my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Old Leaders Fear ProgreSSiUeS
May Organize NeW Party

and progressive groups which for
the past three or four years have
been operating more or less indie
pendently These included the COM
mittee OF Forty eight: the Farmer
Labor party, the Conference for
Progressive Political action. the
Church League OF Industrial De-
mocracy: the National Consumers
League; the Committee on Social
Service. Northern Baptist conveu-
ton: the National Child Labor Com
mittee; the National Grange. the
Farmers National Council.
Heads OF all the railroad brother
hoods and OF the unions represented
iH the Railway Employees depart
ment. American Federation OF Labor
also were invited
Many noted social workers. both
men and women, were present. as
we'll as judges lawyers preachers.
labor leaders, editors. and men and
women whose only claim 20 fame is
that they have been identified with
the movement for the liberalization
and demoratizatiOn OF government
\ searchlight OF 1.2SO.0OO.000
candlepower IS now being produced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

health. and in order 90 stand the
long hours I sometimes work in my
posing. ! must have az Teas. elghl
hours sleep each night. and often 4
have 10. Always ! try 10 get at
least one hour before midnight
one may have a perfect figure
naturally. but IL will take EFFORT and
self-denial 20 retain g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Bulgaria viii soon strike aiumi-
mum alloy coins OF one and two leva,
worthy normally 20 and 40 cents.
A composition OF per cent copper,
S per cent zinc and the rest alumni
mum will be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

This chart shows advances in
costs of raw materials since
April LIST. Many Of these mate
rails enter directly or indirectly
into the manufacture Of ABC
Oscillators, particularly the fol-
lowing: I'D composite hard
woods, (lS) pig aluminium; (l9)
tinplate; C2O) bulk gasoline; (22)
wire nails; 90 electrolytie cop
per; (27) tin; (28) sheets; go
yellow pine; (39) lead; (40) wire
rods; (41) spelter; AZ iron bars;
(43) BeSsemer billets; 90 bitu-
minous coal; (45) pig iron; 49,
steel bars; so foundry coke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Private Raymond o. Coulter. age
%. Of Mt Sterling. III. member Of
the United states marine corps, IS
known as the wonder shot Of the
world. Coulter holds a rifle record
Of 296 out Of 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Save SIC
buy it nOzV fOr" her" Christmas i!

orders, howe0er, can Ch,iama5 deU7y be guaranteed
For your benefit, then, we urge immediate action Espe-
cialy if you would make someone very happy this
Christmas by the presentation Of one of these penddy
built washers. Payments can be completed in small
convenient sums next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Although shall permit every A copper tub
Osciaor produced from 1922 priced materials be
sold at S99 provided it is ordered by December 3ls,
feel positive that the supply will not last until
Christmas Each B Dealer listed below has been
allotted his share of these electric washers. only early
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Dorothy Knapp. adiudged the
most eXquisi,ely formed woman
I'm the country i'm the recen'
physical culture contest at Madl-
son Square Garden. New York,
tells i'm the following story the
rest Of her beauty secrets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Benjamin Franklin never went TO
The trouble OF writing down Ar ac-
count % his famous electrical expe--
.ment With the key and kite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

\ hospital at Point Barrow. Alas
~ the far7hest north IN existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

\ searchlight OF 1.2SO.00O.O0O
candlepower Is now being produced.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
HISTORIAN BUSTED
WITH PHOTOCRAP HIS

A loose leaf collection of photo
graphs of historical worth and in
terest to the state OF Arizona is being
cleverly whipped into shape in the of
flee of Col. James III. McClintock,
state historian, that they might be re-
ferred to as any other historical data
in his office.
Colonel McClintock has several
thousand photographs from the IA
counties of the state which have ac-
cumulated in the office and which
have been added to materially by the
historian.
Among the most interesting pic
lures in the collection are those taken
by c. S. Fly, a pioneer Tombstone
photographer, who accompanied Gem
eral Crook on his Geronimo cam
paign. In the several hundred
pounds Of glass plates are pictures
showing the scenes of Crook when he
was supposed to be captured by
Geronimo.
Early mining scenes, crude farm
ing, and photographs of pioneers are
included in the collection, to which
an addition was received yesterday
when Gov. Thomas K. Campbell pre-
sented the department with photo
graph of Jim Dodson of Prescott. a
noted marshal and gunman OF the
early days.
Colonel McClintock has worked
over number of the pictures for
stereopticon slides to be used in lee
lures. While the collection is large
the historian is anxious to obtain
additions either of scenes or people
who figured in the early history of
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
IS CLEVER COMEDY

"Tt Pays To Advertise" will be one
of the attractions Of the season. the
clever comedy being booked for the
high school auditorium February "a
and 20. Although the seat sale will
not open for another week. the keen
interest evidenced in the coming event
indicates a s. r. o. house for the
opening and second nights perform
ances.
The ALL star cast is said to be letter
perfect in their parts, reading every
line in way that gives its full value.
In choosing 1T PAYS To Advertise"
the juniors of the high school made a
wise selection as the play is the type
that goes over with a laugh when
cleverly presented. That it will be
well staged and directed goes with
out saying since 1t is being produced
under the direction of Joe Doran. Mr..
Doran, who is connected with the
military department Of theI high
school, was a graduate of the insti-
tuition. completing his education at
Stanford university. He has had con-
siderable experience in amateur the
atricals which he is putting to good
use in rehearsing the juniors.
For the first nights performances
the leads will be taken by Miss Betty
Bergman and John Newberry while
the next night Lavina Crawford and
Don, Flickinger will be seen in the
principal roles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
TEACHER ACCEPTS
SCHOOL IN CHILL

Miss Stella Lee, diminutive and
pretty teacher of the eighth grade in
the Monroe school, is q living exam
pie that the spirit of adventure Is
not always housed in big bodies.
Miss Lee is so tiny that nearly any
one of her young pupils can look over
her head without difficulty, and she
probably never got to see a parade
in her life-unless some big man VOL
unteered to hold her up over the
crowd. Yet she is now bidding her
Phoenix friends farewell and will
leave next week on a journey which
will finally end in Tocopilla, Chile,
where she has been engaged by the
Chile Exploration company to take
charge of the school they maintain
there for the children of the miners.
First Miss Lee will go to santa
Monica. Cal, to bid her parents
goodbye; thence to New York city
TO talk matters over with her new
employers and make arrangements
for sailing on the first vessel leaving
for the southern country. She will
go by way OF Cuba and through the
Panama canal, stopping at all ports
of call
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
FROM LAND OF THE
MIDNIGHT sun, Gets
HERE on LONG HIKE

Three years and four months ago
Frank Light, an Eskimo of Fort Yu-
kon, Alaska. decided he would start
out and see sO.le of the world So
he harnessed up his dog team. load
ed his sled with supplies and a coll
lection of walrus tusks and whale
bone and started cut.
Yesterday he arrived in Phoenix.
after having visited many countries
and seen many people He is with
out his dogs and sled and a large
share of his wanderlust. From here
he will go to FL Paso where, he says,
he intends to settle down and write
a book or two of his travels.
From the walrus tusks and whale
bone which he brought from Alaska
Light has made curios the sale of
which has furnished him with the
money TO keep him going. When
these were exhausted he adapted 9TH
er material for curios.
Light, with his dogs and sled took
a boat from Alaska to Seattle There
he started out on the trail and he
tramped all the way to Miami, Flor
ida, a trip that took six months
From there he went to Cuba, to Cen
trail America, to South America, to
South Africa, visiting the Congo
country and ether out of the way
places. After going to Australia he
started on the back track to South
America again. to Central America,
and returning to the United States
He m ade his way to Los Angeles
where he looked over the map of
the United States and found that
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
PUT IN PLANT At.
VERDE IN 7 AXE
TOPURIFY WATER
Installation Of Chlorine
Sterilizer Is Completed
Expect Water Soon To
Be Turned Into CityPipe

Installation of a new Wallace and
Tiernan liquid chlorine control plant
for sterilizing domestic water was
completed at the point of intake Of
the Verde water system yesterday
noon as a final measure for counter
acting all bacteria arising from silt
deposits in the pipe line. Applications
OF chlorine through a temporary plant
have been made during the past two
weeks with very satisfactory results
I it is stated. Laboratory tests have
been showing absolutely pure water
at the point of intake, officials say
but small bacteria count has per-
sisted in samples taken from water
which had run the entire length Of the
pipe.
The pipes are now being thoroughly
cleaned by mechanical brushes after
having gone through flushing pro-
cess which has brought them very
close to a point of entire publication.
Water Soon Ready
City Manager V. A. Thompson and
City Engineer L. e. Hitchcock yes
terday reiterated their statements
made more than a week ago to The
Republican that everything is in
readiness to turn the Verde water into
the city mains when the laboratory
tests show it to be sufficiently pure.
The analysis from recent samples
shows it to be ready for use now. but
the officials intend to substantiate
these tests with later ones before re-
leasing the soft water flow.
No evidence Of organisms of the
bacillus coli group were found in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

BIC OPERA STARS To
SING At R|ALTO AS
PROGRAM FEATURE

An extraordinary treat is promised
music lovers and movie fans with the
announcement that the leading stars
of the Sonora Grand Opera company
have been secured by the Rialto
theater for an engagement of six
days starting next Wednesday.
The stars are Beatriz Pizzorni
soprano, late of the La Scala. Milan;
Speria Castel contralto. of the Reg
gio, Torino; Cayetano Orduna. tenor,
late of the Boston Opera company,
and l. Del Castillo, noted conductor
for two years with the peerless Tet-
razzini and first conductor under
Polaco at the Metropolitan, New
York. They. will present a program
of the rarest gems from the stan
dard grand operas and also lighter
songs, all in costume.
These artists are offered by the
theater management in the way of
an extra treat for their patrons and
though it is with considerable ex-
pense this organization is brought to
this city, there is little thought of
financial profit, it being the chief aim
In entering this engagement to
acquaint Rialto theater patrons with
the best in music.
From the various cities where thew
have appeared, excellent reports pre-
,cede these singers and it would seem
tnat this company is endowed with
unusually capable artists, who not
only possess wonderful voices. but
who are also actors of ability.
Preceding this engagement the
stars are enjoyed a return booking
at Grauman's million dollar theater
Los Angeles, where they surpassed
the triumphal success of last season,
during which many people of this
city journed to the metropolis to give
audience to the company.
The programs will be made up of
noted arias from the most famous
grand operas. The program for We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday will be
as follows:
Habanera (Carmen) .. Bizet
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. Tate
Beatriz Pizzorni
Questa Quella (Rigoletto) Verdi
La Donna Mobile (Rigo.etto) Verdi
Cayetano Orduna
Stride la Wanna (Il Trovatore) Verdi
Hear You Calling Me. Marshall
Speria Castel
Duet (Rigoletto) ..... Verdi
Miss Pizzorni, Mr.. Orduna
La Paloma .... Yradier
Ensemble
For Saturday, Sunday and Monday
the program will be:
Soie MO .............. Capua
Shepherd Song .. GODDARD
Beatriz Pizzorni
ID Quella Pira (Il Trovatere). Verdi
Maltinata .............. Leoncavallo
Cayetano Orduna
Aria (Samsoil and Detilah) Saint Saen
. Promise Me (Robin Hood) DeKoven
Sneria Castel
6arcarole ..:............ Offenbach
(Tales of Hoffman,
Miss Pzzorn, Miss CasteI
Jus 1dpdtIoS .......... Velagquez
Ensemble
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
PHOENIX GLENDALE
ROAD NEARLY READY

The Phoenix Glendale highway will
be open to traffic in two weeks. ac
cording to the announcement made at
the state highway department yester-
day. The laying Of the concrete will
be finished tomorrow while additional
time will be required for the concrete
to be cured. The shoulders should be
completed by the time the road is
open for use.
The grade of Grand avenue has
been placed high enough that when
the road becomes a street and addi-
tional paving is placed the curbs and
cutters will be in first class condi-
ton. This has necessitated raising
the present paving at several sags.
One of the most important high
ways in the county. the road was
built by James n. Brown, engineer,
with Ben Pierce as general foreman.
The opening of the road will cut the
distance between Phoenix and Glen
dale two miles. the temporary route
being that much longer than the new
paved highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
STATE MEETING
Of c. {. To BRING
PEOPLE To CITY
Convention Is To Open On
F ri d a y, February "a,
And Will Close Sunday,
February 26-Plan Rec
ord Meeting

Starting Friday, Feb "a and con-
tinuing for three days Phoenix viii
be the gathering point for Christian
EndeaNorers from all over the state
in the third and by far the largest
convention of Endeavorers ever held
in Arizona. Junior. intermediate and
senior Endeavorers will have their
separate sessions, as well as the alu-
mni, and the convention will be
brought to close Sunday, Feb. 26
with a joint meeting.
Roy Breg. field secretary for the
southwest territory, and one of the
most ardent workers in the field, will
be a speaker at the convention, as
will Paul Brown. secretary of the
Pacific coast Christian Endeavor.
Harold Singer. former president of
the Arizona organization but now
field secretary of oklahoma, will be
on hand to greet his many friends.
and Miss Emma McClaren will give
the juniors a pleasant talk and some
new ideas for their work.
Indians Coming
More than 250 delegates from the
Indian societies throughout the state
will be on hand for the convention.
and a big program is being planned
them.
To ineite interest in the conven-
ton. the state has been divided into
districts and a registration contest
started, the district having the great
est registration over their quota on
Feb. Is winning the banner number
one. which entitled them to march
at the head of the parade.
Individual societies have also
started poster contests as a means
Of further advertising the meeting.
The society which shows the best
poster at~the convention will be
awarded a large C. e. banner. pro-
vided that it has displayed at least
five c. f., posters for two weeks
before the convention date. The post
ers must be made from magazine
cutouts. with no hand painting or
drawing. this being arranged so that
all may have an equal chance in the
prize winning.
The convention IS being awaited
eagerly by Arizonans who expect to
gain many new ideas and information
which will be of real value to their
work
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

the only states he had not yet Wis
tied were Arizona and Texas. So he
started on a walk across. the desert
to Phoenix, a small matter to the
Eskimo. Light declares he is almost
through tramping and that when he
reaches FL Paso he will be contented
to settle down. He has the material
he declares, for several interesting
books, which is hardly to be doubted.
from the wealth of newspaper clip
pings of his travels he has collected.
Light says he was born and brought
up in the land of the Midnight Sun
and was educated in the mission
schools there. He is 3S years old and
speaks five languages, English, Rus
sion, japanese, Norwegian and Swe-
dish. He expects to leave Phoenix to-
day on the last short lap of three
and one half years tramp.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
BTaa Wiil FREQ YoaT Entire
Family from CoRSsiDatiea! |!

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
Admitted to the hospitals Of America
last year. Nine-tenths Of the sickness
can be traced to constipationl If
every man, woman and child would
eat Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, each day, nine-tenths of al sick
ness would be eliminated
Kellogg : Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is not "remedy." 1t Is ma
ture's health food. Bran acts as q
sweeper, at the samc time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort Results are astounding |
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause it corrects constipation as q
food--not as a 'tFemedy''i Your
physician win tell you that the do
rirable way to relieve constipation is
through food. We guarantee Kellogg q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Bran win relieve constipation parma
nently If at least two tabicspoOnfule
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use a. much more as necessary.
When Kellogg . Bran Is eaten Tcgu-
larly it will algo clear up n ptmply
complexion and Sweeten the breath. +
And, KeIloggis 3 Bran, cooked and
krumbled, is deliciously goodA
KeIlogg's has an appetixing nut-hke
favor, is crisp and adds nest TO any.
food with which it "a eatsn. Or, it'e'
just fine to eat a. = cereall Or sprin-
kle it over your favorite cereal 4
KeIIoggs Bran II used IN mufhns.
raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and
in q hundred other palats-tickfmg ways
and al the time building healthl
Start che children eating KSIlogg 4
Bran. It win sctnslly increase their
growth Get It at your grocer's.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

samples OF water taken from both
ends of the line on February /, ac-
cording to the report from the patho-
logical laboratory If later tests show
a similar excellent condition, there
will be no further delay. it is de-
clared.
'Ass an engineering accomplish
ment the Verde system stands forth
as a distinct success" said City Man
ager Thompson. Considering the
size of the undertaking and the many
difficulties of construction the work
was completed in a short length OF
time. Had 1t not been for the con-
taminating influence of unavoidable
deposits of silt Phoenix would now be
enjoying this excellent water. Tests
show that practically all this has
been removed, but the chlorinating
plant will act as safeguard against
any future disturbances"
Many Are In Use
Chlorinators are in use on water
supply systems throughout the
United States. six of them now serv-
ing cities in Arizona and hundreds OF
them being used in California. Their
value Is indicated by statistics which
show that when only 100 cities We're
using them in 1908 the rate of deaths
from typhoid fever was 28 to every
100000 population, while with more
than $500 cities using the chlorinat-
ors today the death rate from the
same cause has been reduced to per
100000.
The chlorinator is primarily safe
guard. 1t does not affect the hard
ness, odor, color or taste Of water
but will be used on the Verde system
merely to counteract any possible
contamination which may occur from
unforeseen sources. While the steril-
izing system is simple and inexpen-
sive it has proved its effectiveness
wherever usad.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
QUITS CITY OFFICE

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. S--Frany J
Duffy former member of the staE
Legislature, yesterday resigned from
the city countil here. He explained III
wished to give his whole attention 4
personal business. Samuel Leeket
a merchant, was appointed to fiji
the vacancy.