davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
BRIDGE APPROACHES
TO BE RESURFACED

Arrangements are being made by
the Street and Sewer Department 10
resurface the approaches 10 the new
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
before the dedicatory ceremonies
take place on May 80. owing TO the
heavy "hlls" of earth required while
the bridge was under construction
there has been a constant settling OF
the roadway approaches causing
holes. The department has resur-
faced the approaches several times
already.
The roadway on the bridge Itself
is under charge OF Washington
Street Bridge Commission.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
AUTO ACCIDENTS
LEAD TO COURT
Three Men Face Judge
Lynn as Result of
Collisions
2 CASES CONTINUED,
ONE DISMISSED

Growing out OF automobile acci-
dents Saturday and yesterday three
men were arrested. one on a charge
of violating the traffic rules, one on
charge of speeding and the third
on charges OF speeding and assault
and battery and were on the Mu-
nicipal Court docket this morning
The only case heard today was
that OF Carroll f. Dill. 800 West
Twelfth street. who was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Lynn on a charge
OF violating the traffic rules. The
case OF Raymond Taylor. 71O Poplar
street, charged with speeding. grow
ing out OF collision at Eleventh and
French streets, yesterday, was con-
tinued until Friday. and the case OF
Carl p: Walz. 22O North Adams
street. charged with speeding and
assault and battery in connection
with the running down OF a woman
az Fourth and Market streets on
Saturday. was continued until the
same date.
Dill was accused OF making a
short turn at Eleventh and Wash
ington streets and colliding with the
automobile of Samuel Snyder. OF
Philadelphia. Both machines were
damaged in the collision.
Taylor's automobile is said to
have run into the machine OF Mrs.
Lydia Thompson. or Camden. y. J.,
at Eleventh and French streets.
Both automobiles were damaged.
and Mrs. Annie Davidson. Of Cam
den. who was in the prosecuting
witness machine, was slightly In
jured.
Wall is alleged TO have been driv-
ing an automobile that ran down
Mrs. Lille Booker. 627 South Con-
nell street. at Fourth and Market
streets on Saturday afternoon. The
woman was dragged some distance.
but suffered only a slight confusion
below the right knee. Her injury
was dressed at the Homeopathic
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
TRY TO AVOID
COUNCIL DEFICIT

The Finance Committee Of City
Council is putting in extra hours
trying to figure out just how the
present fiscal year can be ended
without a deficit. There was a def
icit on June 80. 1921. of s12s.OOO.
and it is very doubtful If the COM
mittee can wind up the year. with
out a deficit. although strenuous ef-
forts are being made to pare down
all expenses.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
TO GROWN BLESSED MOTHER

Marcia Raskob. Clara Newsom,
Elizabeth Higgins and Jane Thatch-
er. will take part IN the annual May
procession and crowning OF the
Blessed Mother, at the Ursuline
Academy next Sunday afternoon.
The children will assemble in the
playground and will walk around
the grounds TO the grotto. where the
crowning Of the statue OF the
Blessed Mother will take place.
IT'S the Month Of Our Mother"
will be sung as the procession re-
turns TO the chapel. The ceremonies
will be closed by benediction, at
which the Rev. John ]. Bolen will
be celebrant.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
STATE GUARD UNDER
TENTS In AUGUST

The annual camp OF the officers
and enlisted men OF the National
Guard of Delaware will be held at
the state Rifle Range from August
Ia to August 2s. Preceding this, the
officers camp Of instruction will be
held from August to August 5.
Fifty officers and $50 enlisted men
will comprise the regular camp. AL
though it is several months off. the
members OF the guard are manifest
ing great interest.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
$4,000 FUND
AS MEMORIAL
(Contlnued From IN Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
fred Lee. he desired in some meas
ure TO perpetuate.
In case OF St. Andrews ceasing 20
exist or function. provision Is made
for the trustees using the income in
behalf OF such Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Diocese OF Delaware
as may then be in the same general
locality as that OF the present ST.
Andrews or used for the advance
ment OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese Of Delaware
as the trustees may determine.
The income is to be paid in in
stallments at least semi-annually.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
LEVY-SCHAUI

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy. 7O5
West street. announ e the marriage
OF their daughter Miss Maic n. Levy.
to Philip Schaul. of Coatesville. Pa.
The wedding took place at noon yes
terday in the alumni chapel, Kenes-
seth Israel Synagogue. Philadelphia.
DIR. Joseph Krauskipf, officiating.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
ICREASE in QUANTITY
OF WATER CONSUMED

At the weekly business session Of
e Board of Water Commissioners
Is morning City Treasurer White
ported S36.672.92 in the current
nd and S4S5.46 in the special
nds. the current weekly payroll OF
,7S462 was ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
'iday, May 10. was 9O.1S7,62O. gal
rs as cmopared with s4,194.460
lions. for the corresponding week
st year. The consumption for the
me week was 94.72O.OOO as com
tred with 91.779.OOO gallons. for
e corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
-Four Minutes to Answer This.

Four Minutes TO Answer This.
How old are you. daddy?"
We'll. let us see. Here's a
chance TO learn how much
arithmetic you are absorbing
in school.
See how quickly you can
figure this out:
Your mothers age is four
times your own and our three
ages combined amount to rs
years. When our combined
ages amount to SO years, moth
er's age will then be three
time yours. Now. then, how
old is your daddy?"
Answer 10 Saturdays.
The youngest member Of
Lucy's athletic club must have
been 13 years Of age and the
eldest II years. so No. in the
group, Lucy, was 10 years of
age.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MIR. PAPPAs GOES TO MAINE

Nick Pappas. a Philadelphia busi-
nessman, prior to his leaving IN a
few days to spend the summer in
Maine entertained a number OF
friends at the home OF Joseph Par
ker. 716 East Eleventh street, last
night. Among the guests were:
Anthony Maloney, James Sotis,
Misses Emma Franklin, Eva Smith,
Nellie Stevenson, Teresa Smith,
Jessie Mitchell. Anna Gavelska and
Mr.. and Mrs Parker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, Itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle. slOO. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace Of Eczema,
letter, Plmples Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases VIII be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo.
the penetrating antlseptic liquid. When
others fail Il is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
GETS 6 MONTHS FOR
MAKING THREATS

Alleged TO have tried to beat down
the door OF the home OF John Siwick'
1341 Chestnut street. and TO have
threatened TO kill Siwick. Joseph
Garilla was sentenced 10 six months
imprisonment by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Gorilla denied committing any
breach OF the peace.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
TO DEMONSTRATE TELEPHONE

Representatives OF the Diamond
State Telephone Company Will ad-
dress Santa Maria Council No. 1876.
Knights Of Columbus. in their hall.
this evening. The subject will be
"Sixty Minutes With the Telephone
Exchange" Illustrations will be
used in conjunction with the ad-
dresses. Following the addresses a
social program, closing with a dance
will be enfoved.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Y GIRLS MEET TONIGHT.

a general meeting OF the Business
Girls Clubs OF the y. W. c. ~. VIII
be held az 7.45 o'clock this evening
at the club rooms. Under the aus
plces OF the Blue Triangle Boosters
The clubs will include the Business
Girls Club. the Altiora Club Of VOL
laston Hall, the Wapanachh Club
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MAY RAINBOW

The month of May has given a
great variety Of weather. To cap the
climax late yesterday afternoon the
fiowery month staged real April
shower. which terminated in a rain
bow. The rainbow could be seen in
the eastern sky for several minutes,
and was witnessed by many persons.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
2OSECUTES CASES
FOR HIS BROTHER

During the absence OF Assistant
~ Solicitor p. Warren Green, who
away on his honeymoon. cases In
lnlcipal Court are being prose-
ed by his brother. ]. Paul Green.
e acting prosecuting attorney is
lief probation officer of the Juve-
e court and was recently ad-
tied to the bar.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is ETHNICAL.
It's pronounced - eth-ni-kal,
with accent on the first syllable.
II means-pertaining or pecu-
liar to race; relating to common
physical and mental traits in
races.
1t comes from-Latin "ethni-
Gus" nation.
It's used like this The
treaty-makers, after the war,
made a pretense Of trying to re-
map Europe along clinical lines
but did not make much of sue
cess OF it."
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
yH00L CHILDREN
ILL $4,000 BAG WORMS

Public school children have been
i've during the past week in help
exterminate the bag worm. At
st 10000 of these pests have been
{ out of existence by the pupils OF
Z primary grades OF twenty-one Of
= city's schools. Schools Nos. IA
a 29 were the leaders in the cam
ign, each school eliminating about
900 of the pests. The bag worm
images trees and shrubs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

and the Friendship Club OF the
Girls Work Department. Miss J.
Macklin Beattie, general secretary.
will outline the new plan for Bust
ness Girls Clubs, as inaugurated at
the National Convention at Hot
Springs last month.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the Bellevue
Stratford. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaul are
now on wedding trip and after June
IS, will be at home in the Eagle
APARTMENTS. Coatesville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
UTCHERs-GROCERs TO MEET

The Butchers and Grocers' Ath-
tic Association will meet at s
clock tonight at S37 King street.
ornament officers will be elected
I'd other important business will be
making 1t urgent for all
embers to be present. All players
e especially requested to be on
and
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
TO TALK SUMMER CAMP

The question of summer camps
will be discussed at meeting Of the
Junior Brotherhood of st. Johns p.
e. Church on Friday night. The
meeting will be held in the parish
house at St. Johns Church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

Cast thy burden upon the
Lord. and He shall sustain thee.
Psalm 55:22.
In breathing there are two
kinds OF blessings, inhaling the
air and exhaling Il; the former
is oppressive. the latter refresh
ing. so strangely Is life mingled.
Thank God when he lays a bur-
den on US. and thank Him when
He lifts Il off.-Goethe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
PLAN ANNUAL FREE
SWIMMING LESSONS

At a recent meeting of the Y. M.
c. A. cabinet, May 81 was set as the
opening date of the Y. M. c. AS an
nual free swimming campaign. Each
year at the close of school, the "Y''
has offered all boys in the city who
cannot swim. free instruction for a
period of a week or ten days. The
Y. NJ. C. A. does this entirely with
out charge because of the value Of
the accomplishment to every boy, not
only for his own safety but for the
need which often arises to go to the
aid of some one else who is in dan
ger of drowning
Learning to swim is not difficult if
boy goes at it properly. OF course,
by far the larger number learn to
swim without any instruction, MAIN
ly by determination and awkwardness
but this is sometimes rather hazar-
dous. In offering to teach, without
charge, the boys of the community,
the Y. NJ. C. A. takes every precau-
tion to insure even the most timid a
safe and efficient course of instruc-
ton.
Boys are urged to register at the
'Y" at once for these lessons, as
they must be completed in not more
than ten days. 1t is imperative that
each boy gets in on the first lesson
and does not miss a single one.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
|. D. S. CHURCH IS
GROWING RAPIDLY

During the year 1921 the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
made encouraging advancement, ac-
cording to the report submitted at
the annual conference at Salt Lake
City last month, which has just been
received here Among those who at
tended the conference as representa-
tives of the Maricopa Stake were
President John Cummard, G. C. Spills
bury, president of the Stake Sunday
schools, and Mrs. Mamie Clark, presi-
dent of the stake Relief society.
Following is the report of church
growth and the complete financial
statement:
Church Growth
Children blessed and entered
on the records Of the church
in the stakes and missions. 20,441
Children baptized in the stakes
and missions ............. 15,4O4
Converts entered on the rec
ords of the church by bap
tism ................... 7.11s
| Net increase in church mem
/ bership for the year 1921
after deducting deaths and
communications ...... 22,77e
| There are now Sc stakes of Zion
/ S79 wards, "a missions, and 78s
/ branches in the missions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
TO TALK TO WHOLE NATION

Let US look ahead to the evening
before the next presidential election.
which takes place in 1924. BY that
time radio doubtless will be an or
ganized business, and likely here is
what will happen:
Arrangements will be made with
the telephone company by the chair
men OF the national committees of
the leading political parties to have
their respective presidential candi-
dates address the people of the ma
ton in final campaign speeches,
which will be delivered on a prear-
ranged time schedule during the
evening.
The candidates will talk into tele-
phone apparatus, and their voices
will be carried by wire to the ten or
a dozen broadcasting stations be-
longing to the telephone company
and located Throughout the country
in such a way that every town and
hamlet in every state will be able to
hear the final arguments of the pres
idential nominees,
The telephone company. of course,
will charge a tidy sum for handling
the job of broadeasting, and the CAM
paign managers will consider the
I service cheap. Saturday evening
Post
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Phoenix Wins High Score In the
Contest For Pasteurized Milk

contest scored the following per-
centages in raw milk: Globe, z
samples tested, total score IS. "a;
Douglas, ~ samples. S5.4; Bisbee, 5
samples, S44; Tucson. 13 samples,
S3.2; Phoenix, 81 samples 81. 95;
Prescott, 6 samples. 1866; Miami, IL
samples, 7787; Mesa, samples,
76. .73: Nogales.s 10 samples. 6S. 9S;
and Clifton, 3 samples, 55. 5S.
In the tests of pasteurized milk;
but three cities We're entered, and
they finished as follows: Phoenix, 5
samples tested SS %; Miami.
sample, 69.4; and Tucson, samples,
81. AZ.
In scoring the milk for presence
of bacteria, giving a. perfect score of
35 for the presence of 500 or less to
the cubic centimeter, the tests of
raw milk resulted in the following
scores: Douglas, %. 10: Tucson,
279. Bisbee, 27; Globe, &c. IL: Phoe-
nix, "a: Prescott, %. 80; Miami,
2S or; Mesa, %; Nogales. 15.9; and
Clifton 63 and in the tests of pas
tuerized milk, as follows: Phoenix,
80 26; Miami. Is: and Tucson 13. so.
The highest possible score in but
ter fats in the milk was 10 points and
the raw milk tests resulted as fol-
lows: Globe, 81: Miami, 8 IS; Phoe-
nix S.71; Bisbee, s. 40; Prescott, 81;
Nogales. 30; Tucson, Z 06; Doug
las. 8. so; Mesa. 8 so: Clifton. 3.69;
and pasteurized milk, Miami, Q so;
Phoenix, z. Z; and Tucson. $50.
In testing for flavor and odor with
the possible high score of rs. the
tests of raw milk We're as follows:
Mesa, 23.5: Douglas. %. 3: Globe.
2S.1; Phoenix, %; Bisbee, %; No
gales, 22.S: Tucson, 226: Clifton,
22.5; Miami. 81 or: and Prescott,
20 65: and pasteurized milk. Tucson,
%; Phoenix, 22.S: and Miami, % .06.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
HOLD UP MEN PICK
ONMOTOR|STS; GET
$40 AND A WATCH

Holdup men singled out motorists
as their victims last night, stopping
one on the east side Of the city and
the other on the west side. Accord
ing to reports given to the police de-
partment and the sheriff's office, the
total loot gathered in amounted to
sic and a watch.
AS w G.. Windsor 1414 East JEFF
ferson street, was driving an auto in
the vicinity Of the street, car barns
on East Washington street last night
he was held up by two men who per-
mitted their women companions to
watch the method Of operation from
a nearby car. When the men had
searched their victim without getting
anything of value they rejoined the
women in the car and rapidly drove
away.
a motorist, whose name was not
given reported to the sheriff's office
that five Mexicans had held him up
and relieved him of $40 and gold
watch. He said they stepped into
the roadway and stopped his car at
Sixteenth avenue and Washington
street shortly after 9 o'clock last
night The Mexicans were all armed
and wore masks, he told the officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
bcnR1e6

cHAUTAUouA GUARANToRs
TO MEET-All Chautauqua guaran-
tors are requested to meet at w. d.
O'Neil's office this morning at
o'clock for the purpose of checking
up on ticket sales and making ar
rangements to sell any tickets re-
naming unsoId. This is important
Also reserved seats will continue to
be on sale at the Sun Drug company,
TWO MEETINGS TONiGHT-F'or
the purpose of explaining a cooper
ative plan of hay marketing and to
sign up all hay growers who wish
to avail themselves of the plan. the
hay growers department of the farm
bureau has called meetings at Pen
dergrast and Cartwright Monday
evening at O'Clock Farmers from
the Tolleson district are asked to
meet with the Pendergrast men.
Members Of the farm bureau hay
growers committee will be at both
meetings to speak OF the plan
POSTPONE CARD PARTY-Be-
cause of the death of Harry Smith,
son of Mrs. Ernest Smith, a mem
Der of the circle, the card party to
have been given this afternoon by
Rowena circle has been postponed
A short business meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. M. f. Gregg,
615 North Second street, at / o'clock
this afternoon, however,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

OF the two classes of milk tested
in the Arizona 'inter-city milk con-
test conducted by Clarence Dana,
state dairy commissioner, during the
month of April, Phoenix obtained the
highest score for pasteuriZed milk,
while Globe got the highest score for
raw milk. The contest began on
April and closed April 80, and was
held to determine which city in the
state lead all others in the quality,
sanitation, ,heaIthfulness and cleanli-
ness of it's milk supply.
The tests of the milk We're made in
the state laboratory at Tucson and
the samples tested were gathered at
random from the various milk deal
ers and dairymen in 10 of the largest
cities OF the state. These samples
in most cases We're gathered by the
health officers of the cities entered
in the contest under the direction Of
the state dairy department. No adj
vance information was given to the
dealers as to the date the samples
We're to be collected from their city.
The contest was instituted by Mr.
Dana to engender a rivalry between
the cities to excel in better dairy
products and to get the dairyman TO
produce first class milk. 1t resulted
IN creating q determination among
the producers. creameries and dairy
men to lead in the quality of the
milk
The tests were made by Miss Jane
Ryder, state analytical chemist in
the state laboratory, and the scoring
of the samples tested were made on
the following points; Bacteria per
cubic centimeter, perfect score, 35;
flavor and odor, 25; visible dirt. 10;
butter fat in milk, 10; solids not fats
10; acidity. 5: and container, 8. max
ing possible score of 100.
On this basis. the cities in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
MANY VACANC|ESI IN
LOCAL GUARD UNIT

Fully 95 per cent Of the men who
took part in the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Camp Travis, Tex
as, last year were greatly benefited
In health and personal cleanliness
according to information received
through questionnaires submitted to
the graduates. The national guard Of
Arizona offers similar advantages to
the young man who must stay home.
According to ruling made by the
adjutant general of Arizona, no
guardsman will draw pay at the an
nual encampment this year unless he
shall have enlisted at least three
months before the beginning of the
meet. AS the encampment this year
will begin August 20, lasting until
September Z. recruits must enlist be-
fore May 30 in order to be eligible
to receive pay during the camp.
There are now vacancies in ID
| company of the Arizona national
guard. This company is machine
gun unit and provides an opportunity
| for the men who would rather oper-
ate one of Mr.. Browning's latest in
ventions than carry a rifle. The COM
pany is fully equipped with four
guns, ammunition carts and other
equipment. Each man is equipped
with an automatic pistol.
At the annual inspection last
month, ID" company was highly
complimented by Inspecting Officer
! Colonel Hannigan for general eff
cheney. All four guns were set up
| for action in 40 seconds. The COM
pany has record of 21 seconds for
setting UP one gun
Company ID" drills every Tuesday
evening from 8 to $50 o'clock, for
which the men receive $3.50 pay, with
a scaled increase for non-coms. The
recruiting officer will be on duty
Tuesday evening for receiving appli-
cations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
McDougaI & Cassoll
Washington Street
GUARDSMEN To GET
CHANCE To LEARN
VAL LUABLE TRADES

An opportunity to become an ex-
pert chef or baker has been offered
by the war department to the rnem-
bers or the national guard Of the
United States through schools which
are conducted at several of the large
military posts throughout the coun-
try. The courses offered in these
schools will be given by instructors
who have stood at the head of their
professions for many years.
The men from Arizona who will be
named as students at these schools
will be picked from those who at
tend the annual encampment of the
Arizona national guard which will be
held at Camp Harry J. Jones at
Douglas from July 20 to Aug. S. 1922.
The schools are free and the students
will receive the regular army pay
with all allowances Including cloth
ing and quarters while attending the
school.
1t is an established fact that an
army cook can do more with vexy
little than any other class of cook
He must maintain an efficient eca-
nomical purchasing department and
also must contrive to keep the hum
dreds of men under his culinary
power satisfied. A graduate Of the
cooks and bakers school may he as
signed as mess sergeant Of his COM
pany troop or battery and in this
capacity will conduct all the buying
and serving of focdstuffs, construc-
ton of menus with a view to varying
the food.
Company A. 15sth infantry oa
Phoenix has had two OF its members
graduate from the cooks and bakers
schools and as direct result they
are holding responsible positions in
Phoenix at present To those who
are without a trade, the offer of the.
government should appeal as IL is h
profession that no man need de
ashamed of. Interested persons cain
obtain more information regarding
the school from Capt. Jerry H. r.
Croaff of Company A, 15sth infantry
on Monday nights after 80 o'clock
at the arInory. 240 West jefferson
street. This is the regular drill night
Of the company and th1 public is in
yited to attend and observe the work
of the guardsmen.