davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
In Union Is Strength.

There was the other day n dress re-
hearsal of a play in which a popular
star acts the leading part. The first
act progressed almost to its end with
little interruption. Then the popular
star thought that he discerned In the
artistic gloom Of the theater a group Of
spectators. Were they friends of the
managers? Were they spectators al
lowed to have a preliminary peep for the
sake of buy? Were they represen-
tatives of the hackers, or were they
merely curious visitors to a dress re-
hearsai7
Whatever they may have been the
nerves of the star began TO surrender
under the strain. He simply could not
be watched at a dress rehearsal Be-
sides. he was supplying most of the
sinews OF war for the production. and
there was nobody he need be afraid Of
SO temperament held its sway and
stepping 20 the wings. he ordered the
stage manager TO ring down the cur
tain.
The curtain descended.
The group OF Indifferent spectators.
who merely happened n be In the thea
ter on other business and sat down for
n minute. passed out.
The rehearsal was resumed ten min
u.es afterwsrd
But the stars temperament that morn
ing cost him 81. That Is now the union
rate for raising and lowering the cur
tain.
But maybe any actor would be willing
to pay that amount TO allow his temper
ament an airing. Maybe even this ono
would have paid the money gladly. lie
tried first. however, 20 make the mana
ger do II. Ask him now what he thinks
OF the unions power In the theaters.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

district takes in the poultry industry
was shown May 20 when q Chicken
Day" celebration was held on the
occasion of the presentation of the
deed to the new poultry farm site
to the government.
Glendale presents another feature
to the prospective poultry raiser in
that there are number OF choice
small tracts available for starting in
the poultry business. The local
realty firms are making inducements
and special efforts to interest parties
in locating on these tracts and avail
themselves of the opportunity. There
are several concerns in the town that
carry special supplies for poultrymen.
such as feeds lumber and fencing;
remedies and other poultry supplies
that are Immediately available for
use. Glendale Is the home or an ex-
elusive poultry plant that is in the
market at ell times for non-laylng
Stock and can purchase vast guam
titles of eggs to supply a large voi-
ume OF trade outside OF the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

presented he was fined IS for reck-
less driving.
To Open Store
X. l.. Cole announced this morning
that on or before the first of March
he would open and conduct an up
to-date cash and carry grocery sys-
TEN in his building north Of the post :
office. He states that thoroughly
modern equipment will be used and
standard brands of goods carried.
Baseball Revives
Manager Hadley stated this morn
ing that the baseball spirit that has
been dormant in Glendale for the
winter is beginning 10 awaken and
that a meeting Of managers ia sched-
uled for Monday night in Phoenix.
A meeting of tho local team mem-
bers and those interested in baseball
will be held at Walters barber shop
Tuesday -ecening.
Science Building
Professor McRuer Of the high
school, Green McAboe, member OF the
board and Miss Marlar OF the faculty
We're in Phoenix Friday attending to
plans for the new domestic science
building that is soon to be con-
structed. The bonds have been sold
and the money will be available so
that work may start soon.
Paving Completed
The long looked for has been ac-
complished. The paving on Grand
avenue was finished today, the big
mixer completing the Job shortly
after noon. 1t has been many moons
since the work was first started and
the people of Glendale have looked
forward to the time that they might
ride over the new ribbon Of concrete
and in another three weeks their
dreams will come true. AS soon as
the curing process is completed the
dirt will be removed and then the
speed cop will como in for lots OF
To Speak Here
Rev. Morton of Phoenix will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday at the
morning service. Rev. Northrup be-
ing in Tucson at this time.
Boys Club
It has been announced that the
boys club at the Christian church
win be connected with the Boy
Scouts. Mr. Murray. who is well
known over the country for his Boy
Scout work will be in Glendale Fri
day night. In view OF this the regu-
lar meeting will be postponed in or
der that the boys might hear this
speaker.
Change Schedule
The Glendale Phoenix stage win
change its schedule beginning Mon
day, when the cars will go on a two
hour schedule with other changes
TO night service and espe-
cially on Saturdays and Sundays.
Children's Party
The party given this afternoon at
tho woman's club for the children
from the kindergarten to the sixth
grade was a success from every
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

1000 chickens on it.
Nat e. Luce, superintendent Of the
farm and a veteran poultryman, de-
cIared there is no reason why poultry
raising should not be the most
profitable agricultural industry in the
valley taking into consideration COST
of production and labor. He estl-
mated that the net profit would aver
age 81 a year for each hen.
"The one big need Of the valley
so far as poultry goes, is good stock,
Mr.. Luce said. Farmers should Gull
all but the good hens from their
flocks. then replace the nom produc-
ers with good stock. Good EQUIP
ment and proper handling is another
important point. OF course. We are
always glad TO give assistance and
Information TO poultrymen who visit
our station.
Mr.. Luce, who came here from Cal
ifornia in July, 1920, to take charge
OF the station, was one of the judges
at the eighth annual Maricopa
County Poultry show, held at Sl3
North Central avenue, in which a
number of fowls from the Glendale
district were entered. The govern
ment farm had one of the most in
teresting exhibits at the show
Poultrymen Of the valley always
have found ready market for their
products within this state. and the
supply has never come near the de-
mand.
The interest which the Glendale
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
CHICKEN INSTITUTE
To Be OF BENEFIT
To POULTRY RAISER

GLENDALE. Feb. Realizing
that this was an opportune time for
those interested in poultry raising
to avail themselves OF the service
offered by the state university
through it's extension work, the MEM
bers of the Glendale Commercial club
held a meeting and by making the
necessary advances, secured the
chicken institute part of the work
for Glendale. The town of Glendale
presented the best location for this
work 10 be held In view of the fact
that the u. s. poultry experimental
station is located here. This station
is the second largest in the entire
United States and in time will have
the most complete equipment for the
carrying on of experiments that vii,
benefit the poultry raiser. AS soon
as confirmation was received thar
the institute would be held in Glen
dale. committee was appointed to
prepare q suitable program for the
occasion, so that the poultry raisers
of the entire valley might receive
first hand knowledge of all things
pertaining TO the raising OF better
poultry. This in turn would raise
the quality OF birds and more pro-
ductive poultry would result, thus
increasing the income of the raiser.
The business men OF the town of
Glendale realizing what wonderful
opportunity lies in store for the poul-
try men. have gotten together and
made a big display inviting the en-
tire Salt River valley and other parts
of the state to be present on that
date.
In the Justice Court
The two Mexicans, Roberto Aldaco
and Francisco Aldaco. who were
caught after an exciting chase late
Friday afternoon by j. w. Carriger.
were hailed before Judge Patterson
this morning on a charge of petty
larceny. The men at first denied
that they had stolen merchandise
from Mr.. Carrigers establishment,
but after lengthy questioning finally
confessed. Francisco. the guilty one.
his brother only being with him at
the time, was given 80 days in Jail.
while Roberto was given a suspended
sentence
j. T. Dowdy. who was partici-
pant in a head-on collision. one night
this week, appeared in court this
morning. After the evidence was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Poultry Raising Industry OF
The Salt River Valley Has Its
Center in Glendale District

The town OF Glendale Is the center
0 what is expected TO become one
~ the valleys best ndustries-poul-
AIy raising. The government poul-
ttSy farm. one OF the two in the coun-
tEy. - situated there, and there are
nearly 4 score OF farms in the district
which raise chickens as a CONNER
.cial venture, while fully S5 per cent
o. the farmers have flocks.
\ Poultrymer declare the Salt River
valley is une2celled for poultry rails
ans, the long season and mild winters
making climatic conditions as nearly
Sdeal az 10 possible. These climatic
conditions materially increase egg
production in the winter in compari-
son with other districts where hens
eat much and lay little in cold
weather.
Poultry growers OF the Glendale
uiDtxict are especially fortunate in
being near the government poultry
farm, which IL now occupying its new
site just outside the city limits OF
the town. The farm was established
six miles from Glendale, on the old
government ostrich farm, in 1919 for
experimental purposes under condi-
ticne in the southwest. which are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

greatly different from those at Belts
vile, Maryland, where the other gov
ernment farm, the largest in the
world, is located Farmers OF the
entire valley and for that matter Of
the entire country, have a standing
invitation to visit the Glendale farm
at any time, with the assurance that
any information desired will be given
them.
Busipess men OF Glendale realizing
the importance or the farm in devel-
oping the poultry industry of the dis
trict and valley, in the winter of
1919-1920 began raising funds to buy
a site near town and present ii to
the government. This was done. the
deed to the 10-acre tract was pre-
sented formally last May. equipment
Of the most modern type being in
stalled.
The farm, being located on Avenue
is about a mile south Of the heart
Of the city, is accessible from all
parts Of the valley by paved roads, a
fact which will enable farmers to
VISIT 1t without waste of time. The
poultry station eventually will have
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SAFETY FIRST

John, you must discharge the
cook. She was impertinent to me and
threatened to throw me out of the
kitchen"
"The idea I certainly will dis
charge her. No domestic can talk to
my wife like that and not answer to
me-
I'm glad TO hear you say that.
John. Maggie is in the kitchen now .
"All right. I'm going to the office
and when you hear the telephone
ring you tell Maggie want to speak
to her. Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FROGS WORTH WATcHlNc FOR

FROGS WORTH WATCHING FOR
There are some, nine hundred frogs
at large and they are so valuable
that their finder is sure OF reward.
But since to most folks frogs is frogs
and nothing more, portrait is here
offered for Identification. II IS a
small portrait. but anyone who sees
its duplicate on a piece Of landscape
tableware, is advised not to hunt up
a rag of red flannel. but to grab at
once.
The fact is that this simple frog
In a shield is the fanciful device
which in 1774 Catherine il or Russia
ordered the great English master OF
ceramics, JOSIAH Wedgwood. to use
In decorating set OF twelve hundred
dishes for use at one of the empress's
country places, which she called LA
Grenoulliere" or Frog Manor" be-
cause it was situated in a frog
haunted marshland.
Wedgwood made the service Of
cream ware. with a border design
OF acorns. The center OF each piece,
however, bears A special design. but
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

angle. The little folks began to ar
rive early and stayed late so that
they would not miss any of the joys
of the day. They were very en-
thusiastic in the playing and seemed
to have one Of the best times
imaginable. The ladies Of the club
who had charge were highly pleased
with their efforts toward making fun
for the little folks. Much credit is
due these ladies for their efforts
along this line.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

a landscape OF some kind.
Early in the last century. nine num-
dred OF the original twelve hundred
pieces OF the set were re-discovered
i'm St. Petersburg. But there is every
reason to believe that, during the
Russian revolution, the service has
been entirely dispersed. Here anG
there pieces have been reporteu
European junk shops; some may
have drifted to America The dec
Grafton Is in simple, purplish brown.
on a cream ground and there Is
nothing to identify noble origin and
imperial relationship Of the set ex-
cept the green frog in the shield
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
A CRUSADE.

The Old Reformer-Thers are lots
Of things In this town that need at.
tention. For instance, the young men
here spend all their spare time in
shooting craps
The Neophyte-I don't see how they
have the heart to shoot them. I pro.
pose that we start society for the
prevention Of cruelty to craps.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Temperature OF Mammouth Cave
is practically the same all year
round.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FOR A FAIR DEAL

FOR a FAIR DEAL
Wlfe--Oh, Bob, one OF the twins has
swallowed a dime.
Hub--Well, give the other one a
dime TO swallow. won't have any
favoritism in this fanily.---Boston
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

II Ia mounted on real lace net. A
black georgettc and sequin evening
dress is embroidered IN panel de.
sign with tho sequin and IL made In
very straight lines with square neck
and short sleeves. and an embroid-
cred girdle around the waist.
grey crepe Jersey afternoon
frock, embroidered in It's own coll
or. has n roupd throat and is pleat-
ed'at either aide and finished with
two little sashcs. a tea gown In
sweet pea Coiorings have mauve
chiffon pleated over blue with fine
white lace edglng ~, the overdreaH
and sash in the coiorings OF the
gown being finished on either hip
with a huge tegoria. An afternoon
frock of point de flHndre. a gift 70
the princess, Is specially tinted and
mounted over biscuit crepe de chine
the walstband OF old rose and blue
satin ribbon has floating ends at one
side
There is a navy serginc coat frock
"A new material that II very fine
and light 1t IN embroidered In roy
al blue silk and black braid IN trel-
lis squares The sleeves are big and
wide and there IN a steel sirdle held
with an oxidized Jet and steei buckle.
A brown gabardine frock Is one of
the smhrtcst day frncks In the trous-
seau. II ~ embroidered In borderie
glaze In biege and brown silk and
has brown silk girdle and beaver
collar, while the vest is pink geor-
gette and lace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Here Is a Description of
Princess Mary,S TrOuSseau

OF blended orchId mpuveH Georgette
arranged over a satin underdress.
fantaaticaily worked with arum ~.
lies and silver scquins, forms this
dress and II ie fun OF harmony for
a bride with golden hair and rose
bud skin.
Queen Mary gave Princess Mary
some priceless laces from her noted
collection and this has been made
into "A simple dinner dress with
draped not sides. held In by n chlf-
fon walstband There are tiny pink
roses at the waist and pink roses at
the foot gathered In little fresh
clusters.
Blue has been utilized for two ad-
ditiOnal evening dresses, one OF sky
blue satin and chiffon with dia-
mante shoulder straps and belt and
a second OF sapphire blue and gold
with n short underdress OF the two
shades. There Il also an eau de nil
chiffon tea gown that IN triumph
Of the dress designers art. IL shim-
mers from neck 10 train with Rleam-
ing irridescent spangleA
A real lace evening gown In deep
cream color is made with straight
panels and a draped baby bodice,
the skirt IL slightly draped at tho
side ana caught In Mt the low waist
with chiffon sash held in place
with lunches OF dark and likht pink
roses and finished with a big bow
at the back. There are punches oi
pink roses holding up the caacad.
ing lace at tho bottom OF tho SKIRT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

torium. A group OF fathers OF serv.
ice men and business nsen interest.
ed from the Tulsa boosting stand
point In seeing the legion build have
been invited TO the session.
The advance season ticket sale got
under way with a flying start last
week, but 20 sell $4,000 tickets be-
fore circus opening day, March 6, Is
tho new goal set By the general cir
Gus committee. Dashing circus
posters have blossomed out not only
throughout Tulsa's BUSINESS section,
but In cities OF the county the main
street OF Broken Arrow being the
latest one 20 break out" with a cir
Gus card epidemic Sunday.
Wires for concession space on the
circus grounds have been received
from all parts of the county. In par
ticular from nearby legion posts. Lo-
cal business houses will have booths
dies auxiliary will man" the ham
burg booth and the American
Women's Overseas league will have
stand with candy, cigars and Gig
arets.
Yesterday marked the beginning
OF the tension as To the queen con-
test which will not relax until her
majesty IL formally proclaimed,
March 10. Nominating ballots in the
Sunday newspapers were In great
demand ana It is expected that Mon
days yield from the four downtown
voting booths will be a large crop OF
contestants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27

LONDON. Feb. &c. --- Princess
Mnry's troaseau is deBcribed as
youthful looking and tho last word
In smartness" In contract with her
magnificent bridal gown of cloth OF
silver. with gossamer overdreHs em-
broidercd with pearls and gold and
tho remainder OF her trousseau IN OF
marked simplicity. Most OF the
frocks are seven or eight inches Off
the ground. and they reflect the
new notes In early spring fashions
the low waist, girdle, the Grecian
straight shoulder TO shoulder neck
and the round neck, tho bell sleeve,
tho short sleeve. and the three
quarter. adapted TO the various
times OF wearing, and many other
fancics that will be seen In flood
tide presently when spring In really
here.
The going -away" dress is In tho
soft shades OF pink ana blue for
which Princess Mary has always
shown n preference. II is OF powder
blue charmeusa embroidered In long
narrow line panels from the yoke to
the hip of tho dress in self-colored
silk and paieHt coral beads and crys-
tails with n sash OF blue oharmeuso
tied loosely at tho side. over this
will be worn n mo.eskin wrap. The
sleeves OF this gown are OF elbow
length, and the bodice fs cut only
slightly low I'm front.
Flowers have inspired Princess
Mary's new evening dresses. one is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
TWO WOMEN AND
YOUTH VICTIM
OF EXPLOSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
saved the roof from striking the
JoplinR home.
windows in the garage belonging
20 the property and n similar g.story
garage belonging TO Jopling were
broken out and the servants In tho
latter were also knocked off their
feet.
Scores OF homes Immediately sur
rounding the explosion, which was
terrific In It's shock. were temporar-
lily unsafe for tho occupants because
OF the falling plaster and flying
glass. None OF the homes however
were ns badly damaged as that OF
the Jopllng residence. which was 30
feet from the wrecked house. The
lots on the west side OF the vacant
residence we're vacant. Glass from
the windows, parts OF the roof and
sides of tho wrecked house were
scattered promiscuousiy about over
the vacant lots and the sidewalk In
front.
Crowds View Wreck.
The explosion occurred mt q time
when hundreds of Tulsans were
and the fashionable drives and
streets for more than n mile. in each
direction were quickly filled with
cars. several OF the streets leading
to the scene of the explosion were
unpavad and slippery with the mud
caused by Saturday nights rain.
II was estimated that more than
5000 people visited the scene OF the
disa ster during the afternoon and
evening. and the streets were still
heavy with traffic at 5io'clock sun
day evening.
The shock OF the explosion was
felt In almost all parts OF Tulsa. At
realtor. at Fourteenth street and
Norfolk avenue, more than mile
from the scene OF the disaster. the
shock was felt with distinotness
and the window shades in the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
WIRELESS CONFERENCE
Called by Hoover VIII Attem,, =.
Regulate Use of Radio 10 EiI, 10
mate luferferorco

WARRINGTON. Feb. 2s. -s.o..
tary Hoover's radio conference caI,..
to investigate all questions rela,,na
to the use and development ~ 81.
radio telephone, meets tomo-..e
confronted with the problem n, Nv Nv
loting wave lengths' In the at. az
various classes of users TO eiimin 70
interference. '''''ndte
Mr.. Hoover will be "persopa, ro.
resestative of the American s,,I,
boy" he announced. ''"'
Under present regulations ,v.u.
lengths are allotted ranging sro,s
about ss0 meters for amateur bross
casting 10 over 1000 meters Tor Sa',
ernment stations and long rsps.
communication with ships ana nois.
TO point communication on land
The government, which recoru,.
instituted 4 broadcasting seryice ny
der fS5 meters lengths for eovarn-
ment market reports and 26O rns,ar
wave lengths for entertainment ns..
and educational talks, found mucs
interference through the great nun
Der OF amateur radio telephone nn-
thusiasts ana other classes of one,.
ators with little attempt at uniform.
ity OF wave length suited 10 each
type OF instrument and user.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
PREPARING FOR
BIG LEGION SHOW
Wires for Concessions at
Circus Grounds Are
Pouring In

Introducing a thousand souls with
but n single thought--Joe Carson
post membersl The single thought
relates TO the coming circus and
from this thought the mental road
leads straight to the dream of build
ing with circus and similar pro-
ceeds a handsome post clubhouse
which will serve as an ornament 10
Tulsa and a home for It's war vet
Grams and will stand hundred years
hence n monument to the Tulsa citl'
zenship and Joe Carson post mem
bership OF 1922.
Every man who is physically able
will be put into the firing line early
this week with the command to 'Yip
the war" for the circus. A gooyily
number are already in active service
and the remaining will be assigned
10 posts of duty at special circus
meeting to be held at o'clock Mon.
day evening In the Municipal audi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Des0lGtiOn Is Caused
By Storm i'm Wisconsin

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. ID
The Fox river valley, fro Green
bay. Fond du Lac. was under a
!heet OF Ice today. which resulted
IRON. rain and sloet STORM which
ragged with unprecedented fury for
lhree days, starting last Tuesday
and spread desolation over the en-
tire valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
PROF. ORTIZ DIES AT NICE
Brother In. Law Of Tula OIL Pro-
duccr Succumbs.

Announcement Of the death at
Nice, France, Sunday of Prof S. y.
Orth. for rs years professor OF po-
litlcai economy at Cornell university,
was received In this city Sunday
night by Mark r. Davis Of the oil
producing firm OF Hagen & Davis,
brother-in-law OF the professor.
Professor Orth was injured in an
automobile accident In May of 1921,
and for the past 10 months has been
In an eastern hospital. physicians
believing the profeaor's health
might improve with trip TO Europe.
Death occurred about three weeks
after he sailed for Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-27
Joint womcns Meeting Today.

The business women's conservation
committee will hold It's regular
meeting at 1880 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon al the Y, w. c. A., it is an
nounoed by Mrs, o. II. Leopard. The
committee works In cooperation
with the Asher business women's
council.