davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

be a candidate. r. A. versteeg, OF
the third ward. is expected to run
for committeeman in the fall. AL
bert Larsen and J. p. Salter, COM
mitteemen from the second and first
wards respectively. are finishing out
their terms of service.
A large Woodbridge delegation is
attending the rally at Holly Park
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
BED ROOM SUITES

BED ROOM SUITES
4 Piece American Walnut Bed Room
Suite; regular 5000; now $4,000
4 Piece American Walnut Bed Room
Suite regular $3.50; now 800. $4,000
4 Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite;
regular 5000; now .......... $179.5O
4 Piece Ivory Bed Room Suite; reg
ular $3.50; now ........... $149.75
4 Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite;
regular $175; now ...........$l19.oO
4 Piece Walnut or Ivory Bed Room
Suite regular $3.50; now $1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

left to a daughter. Carrie Broxmey-
err, and SIS each to two daughters.
Louisa Weischadl and Emma Far
ley. The home in S~ayreville and the
residue of the estate Is left in equal
hares to the daughter, Lena. and
the son, Frederick. The will is dated
September "a. 1918, and was wit
messed by Tavid Serviss and Henry
Roabm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09
WONDERFUL DEFENSE
AGAINST MOSQUITOES
Sweet Dreams the Master Weapon

weapons used in any sort of warfare
must be dependable.
To bring the idea closer home, 1t may
become necessary for you to start some
sort of warfare against those mosquitoes
that threaten your rest. -.
When you do begin your war. start II
right. with a bad Weapon You're whipped
in the beginning.
Where mosquitoes are troublesome
Sweet Dreams offers the one dependable
weapon. You never lose by a counter at
tack, for Sweet Dreams keeps 'em off all
night.
A trial will verify these claims.
Sold by every dealers in every town
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-09

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 9.-The
| will of Barbara Decker of Sayreville,
who died July Q has been admitted
for probate. A son, Frederick, and a
daughter. Lena. are named as exc
cutors. Three hundred dollars Is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

before the union congregation. gath
cred in the open.
Let us not feel that in departing
from some of the notions that our
fathers held that we are necessarily
departing from the helpful and the
worthy. 1t may be that the present
is better able to judge of some mat
ters than were they or the past. Let
us not be afraid of the word "evolu-
ton" 1t is but another word for
progress il rightly used.
The attendance at the meeting was
large and attentive. Numerous ex-
pressions of appreciation and COM
mendation for the sermon were
heard.
The orchestra played for the serv-
ice and Mr.. Charles Curry sang. Rev.
Mr.. Raley will be the preacher next
Sunday.
Don't Put II OFF
A citizen of Tempe told the writer
the other day that he had been put
ting off subscribing for The Repub-
lican for months" Don't put it off.
No one can keep up with the won-
derful world today who does not
take some good daily. An out-of-
the state paper is not satisfactory
from many angles If you would have
the latest and the best. 1t is not
hard to start paper coming to your
door every morning at o'clock. Call
UP SO or Laird and Dimes. Every
family in Tempe should get The Re-
publican each morning. A few
moments reading before going out
to work keeps a vision of the world S
great drama before one all day. 1t
enlarges the vision of any one.
K. of p. Lodge Meetss Tonight
knights of Pythias will meet in
lodge session tonight Following the
meeting ice cream will be served to
all present.
First Crop OF Fruit Is In
The first crops of figs and april
cots are about gone so far as Tempe
is concerned. Prospects for the Sec
ond crop are very good this year.
Blacksmith Shop Rising
Walls for the new Thatcher black
smith shop are about half up. In
asmuch as the building is to replace
one destroyed by fire. fire proofing
material is being used.
Names Source Of Mosquitoes
he lire water DdTTelS at LH0 COl-
ton gins have been the source of the
many Tempe mosquitoes this sum-
mer. Some oil or some other remedy
should be used at once.
High School Board
A meeting of the Tempe High
school board was held Monday night.
Others Leaving for California
Prof and Mrs. A. B. Clark will
leave for Los Angeles tomorrow
where Mr.. Clark will attend summer
school. Mrs. Clark will visit in On
tario.
Phoenix Visitors
Wesley Hill and Robert Ingersoll
We're Tempe visitors Monday. Mr..
Hill Is just back from the San Fran
cisco Shrine conclave and the Molii
snake stunt. Arizona created a sem
sation in San Francisco with the
snakes.
For Tennessee
Mrs III. b. Clary and children left
Saturday for a summer visit in
Tennessee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

The prick of certain fresh water
catfish is like the sting of wasp.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Southern Association

Memphis 2, Birmingham 1.
Little Rock 5, Atlanta 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
CHANDLER TALKSPLAN
FOR SWIMMING POOL

CHANDLER. June 19--Holmquist
and Becker. civil engineers of Phoe-
nix. were in Chandler last Sunday
consulting with DIR. X. NJ. Gilbert as
to the feasibility and the cost of con-
structing the swimming pool and put
ting in the irrigation system as
planned and proposed by DR.. Gilbert
some time ago. They claim that this
same system of irrigation is now be-
ing used in many of the coast towns
and has proven very successful.
They state that, for fire protection.
hydrants can be placed all along the
eight-inch lines passing down each
alley and that if cross pipe lines are
put in and a hydrant placed at each
intersection there will be 1000 gal
Ions OF water per minute available at
these intersections. The town could
purchase a fire engine and the saving
in the first insurance premiums would
more than pay the extra cost In the
run of ore year as the rate would be
reduced at least one-third.
Is Back On Job
Charles T. Bateheler. who was held
up and assaulted by two men, alleged
to be Mexicans. some two weeks ago,
while on duty as night watchman at
the Southwest Cotton company's gin,
is back at work again. Nothing has
been learned as to the identity of
those making the attack.
Mrs. Hall Visiting Here
Mrs. Thomas Hall of Phoenix. who
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. A.
Baldwin. is reported very sick. Mrs.
Hall is also the mother of Earnest
Hall who is secretary of state.
Leave for Northern Part of State
Eugene Damron and family left here
last Monday for the northern part of
the state where they will spend the
summer. Mr.. Damron has been night
watchman at the Twohy construction
plant here for some time.
w. A. Bales Home Sunday
w. A. Bales was home, visiting his
family last Sunday from Magma,
where he has charge of the construc-
ton OF the railroad grade from that
point to Superior. He reports that
they have IL miles of the grade al
ready constructed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
MESA LEGION POST To
HEAR DEFENSE PLAN

MESA, June 19.-Appropriate me-
mortal services for their departed
members were conducted Sunday
afternoon by Damon lodge No. 10,
knights of Pythias and the Pythian
Sisters lodge at the Mesa cemetery.
Members of the two orders assem-
bied at the lodge hall, going in a
body from there to the cemetery.
Nearly a score graves OF former
members of both orders We're deco
rated by the Phythians. The custo-
mary ritualistic services of the
Pythian lodges in memory to those
who have gone before were conducted
at the cemetery.
Young Couple Wed
Miss Lula Earl and j. w. Coplan
were united in marriage Sunday eve
ming at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. M. l.. Sigmon, Bishop A. Y.
Tiffany reading the service. A num-
ber of relatives and intimate friends
We're in attendance at the wedding,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

In Sweden education is compulsorY.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
BIDS ON ARMOR|ES
ARE To De OPENED
BY STATE JUNE 29

Bids for the construction OF
state armory in Phoenix and a state
armory in Mesa will be opened on
June 20 in Phoenix, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Walter s. ingalls,, adjutant general.
The bids for the Phoenix armory will
be opened in the office of Fitzhugh
& Byron at 10 o'clock on the morning
of June 20, and the bids for the Mesa
armory will be opened at IL o'clock
on the same morning in the office of
Lescher. Kibbey &. Mahoney.
The Phoenix armory is to be built
on site owned by the city at Sew
enth avenue and Jefferson street.
Bids for the lease Of this lot to be
used for an armory will be opened by
the city commission on June 27 in ac-
cordance with a special ordinance
passed last Saturday. The lease is
to run for SO years. The Mesa
armory is to be built on q site near
the high school in Mesa which was
presented to the state by the citizens
of Mesa for an arnory.
The plans and specifications for
both armorieS are now being prepared
and will be completed in a few days.
The plans for the Phoenix armory,
which are being drawn by Fitzhugh
& Byron, call for a building to cost
approximately $4,000. The plans for
the Mesa armory, which are being
drawn by Lescher, Kibbey e. Ma
honey. call for a building to cost
$4,000
The Phoenix armory will be used
by the Arizona National Guard in
fantry companies of Phoenix and the
headquarters company of the first
battalion. The Mesa armory is to be
similar in every way to the armory
in Flagstaff and Will be used by the
Mesa artillery company of the Ari-
Zona National Guard
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
STATE FAIR To De
HELD ON OCTOBER
80 To NOVEMBER 4

The Arizona state fair for 1922 will
be held on Oct. so and 81 and Nov. l.,
2, and 4.
The dates for the states big indus
trial exhibition and sports meet were
selected at a recent meeting of the
state fair commission. Many pre-
liminary arrangements also were
made at this meetinng.
With the added interest caused by
the cancellipg of the state fair last
year it is expected that the attend
ance this year will exceed that of
any previous year. For that reason
it is said the fair commissioners are
planning a program for the fair the
coming fall which will in many ways
outdo any previous state fair held in
Arizona.
The dates selected for the 1922 state
fair brings the big event just one
week in advance of the general cleo
ton
Workmen soon will be at the state
fair grounds placing everything. in
readiness for the big show The
buildings will be repainted and there
will be many repairs made before the
lures on the grounds viii be thor
oug1ly renovated in preparation for
the record attendance looked for at
the 1922 exhibition.
AS usual, the automobile races will
form an important part of the enter
tainment program. 1t is announced
that series of events of unusual high
quality have been arranged for the
coming show. The opening day,
Monday, will be characterized by
race for motor cars originating in
Arizona exclusively.
The automobile classic will be held
on Saturday. the last day of the state
fair, when an event with prizes suf-
ficient to attract the very best driy-
ers and cars in the entire countrS
will be staged. This event is to be
practically unlimited and win take
its place as a national event in the
motor world
OF course. the harness and running
races on the program of the 1922 Ari-
Zona state fair will be given the
greatest attention. With the local
track one of the very fastest in the
country it is assured that the events
this year viii as usual take their
place among the notable ones of the
season. 1t is announced, however,
that the trottlng and pacing events
Will be limited exclusively to Arizona
entrants and that no others will be
admitted.
The running races will be open to
the world and will bring many of the
cracks to Phoenix to try for the lib
eral purses to be offered this year
Free for-al races will be on the pro-
gram on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Cowboy sports will of course be
included in the program of the 1922
state fair. There also will be quar-
ter mile race for COW ponies exclu-
sively. The rodeo program will be
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

ing will be that df the tuberculin
testing Of dairy herds in the state.
The contracts for the cooperation
between the state and the United
States bureau of animal husbandry
for the work will be presented to the
board for their approval and the
plans for the placing in operation i'm
mediatley of the tests will be made.
The board also will take up any
other matters which may come before
them. Mr.. Stephens suggests that
any livestock owners of the state wha
have matters to present to the board
to make arrangements at once so
they may be taken up at this meet
ing. The livestock sanitary board is
composed of Frank p. Moore of
Douglas, chairman: J. N. Robinson
of Globe, Charles p. Mullen of Pres
colt, and Ed w. Stephens Of Phoenix,
secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20


Young Men to Meet
Young men of the district are in
vited by the Mesa post of the Ameri-
can Legion to attend meeting in the
chamber of commerce rooms. Tues
Day evening, when an opportunity
Will be given to make application to
attend the citizens military training
camp at Fort Bliss Ell Paso. Texas,
this summer. Information and ap-
piication blanks are in the hands
OF the Mesa post and members of the
organization will explain in detail
the training camp as outlined by the
army for this summer. Young men
can pass a month at the camp from
July 20 to Aug. &c. with all expenses
paid by the government.
Ship Dairy Stock
A carload of extra fine Holstein
dairy cows were shipped Monday
afternoon by Earl Peterson, local
commission agent, to large dairy
concern in Los Angeles. The dairy's
representative was in Mesa last week
selecting the milch cows from the
Peterson and V. Caprovila dairy
herds near Gilbert.
Masons Will Meet
Oriental lodge No. 20, +. &, A. NJ,
will confer the third degree Tuesday
evening at 1880, at a special meeting
to be held in the Masonic hall. Visit
ing brothers in the city will be well
coined at the meeting. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of
the work.
Legion Post Will Meet
A special meeting Of the Mesa post
Of the American Legion has been
called to be held Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms. Several matters of impor-
tance are to be considered and all
members are urged to attend.
Depart for New York
Mrs. G. G. Spilsbury and little
daughter and Miss Amy Macdonald
departed Sunday night for New York
where the summer will be spent. Mrs.
Spilsbury goes to Rome, N. Y. to
visit with relatives. while Miss Mac
Donald will summer in New York
City. visiting her brother there. Miss
Merle Weekes is replacing Miss Mac
Donald at the city hall.
underpoes Operation
Mrs. Charles w. Coe of 2a2 South
Robson street, underwent an opera
ton at the community hospital Sum
uay morning, Tor appendicitis. She
was reported Monday as recovering
WELL
Are Home From Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Colvin and Miss
Deliah Colvin have returned from an
outing in several weeks spent at the
Roosevelt dam.
Enjoyed Week End in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Winkelman
and daughter Mary Jane are home
from Phoenix where they spent a
pleasant weekend with friends.
Are in iron Springs
Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen departed last
week for Iron Springs where she will
pass the summer.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Reginald Barker's
production, Poverty of Riches" all
star cast. Pat1e News. Mutt and
Jeff cartoon called "Tin Foiled.''
Tempe-dark
Chandler - THE Woman Gives"
starring Norma Talmadge Comedy
The Saw MILL" starring Larry Sc
mon. Winners of the West" serial
ATTRACTIVE sfx-room house,
choice location. for sale, easy terms.
III. w. Hershman. 126 n. HILBERT
Mesa. Phone 344M. DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Young Men to Meet

later participating in the lovely din
ner served
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Arizona Livestock
Sanitary Board To
Hold Meet i'm July

On account of the meeting of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
which will be held in Prescott early
in July. the next meeting of the state
livestock sanitary board will be held
in that city on July 6, and 5 ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Ed w. Stephens, secre-
tary of the board. AS most of the
livestock owners of the state will be
in Prescott at that time. Mrs. Ste
phens said. it was found more con-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
TEMPE SERMON IS
HEARD OUT OF DOORS

TEMPE, June 19--Let us go for
ward In the light of new interpreta-
tlon and in the light of new exper-
FENCES was the theme of Rev. Mr.
LANDS preaching Sunday evening,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

complete and interesting one. There
also will be a full list of free attrac-
tions of the first quality.
Indications point to the most sue
eessful state fair in it's history.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

venient to hold the meeting Of the
board there.
One of the principal matters to be
taken UP by the board at this meet
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

IL a first baseman receive throw
in ample time to retire the batsman,
and fails to touch the base in time to
get the decision, the first baseman is
charged with an error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR

WHEREAS, Petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and praying
for the initiation of a certain measure
10 be hereinafter more particularly de-
scribed> have been duly n regularly
filed in the office of the Secretary or
state within the time required by the
constitution Of the state of Montana;
and
WHEREAS, The Governor of the
state Is required by law to issue his
proclamation announcing the filing OF
such petition:
Dixon. as Governor of the State of
Montana, do hereby proclaim the filing
of such petitions for the submission "
the qualified voters of the State OF
Montana for their approval or rejection
at the regular election to be held on the
seventh day of November. 1922,
IAN ACT TO AMEND SECTION
111s0 OF THE REVISED CODES OF
MONTANA OF 1921. RELATING TO
WAGERS. FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ASSISTING STATE AND COUNTY
FAIRS. CONDUCTING AGRICULTURE
AL AND LIVESTOCK EXHIBITIONS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l nave
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed,
! Done at the City of Helena, the Cap
ital, this twelfth day of July. in the
wear of our Lord one thousand nine
| hundred twenty-five.
JOS. II. DIXON.
(SEALl
BY the Governor:
| c. r. STEWART,
' Secretary of State.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board Of County Commissioners o.
Cascade County. Montana, Will up 70
1922. until 2:30 o'clock p. m. of that day.
receive bids for the purchase OF, or 70
enter into a contract to purchase. NOT
to exceed the sum OF $l6o,Ooo.oV re,
funding Special Relief Bonds OF sanl
County; subject to the foloWins con-
ditions and requirements.
The bidder to prepare all resolutions.
notices, form Of bond Iorm OF
oupon furnish bonds ready for sigma
form of notice Of sale IL necessary, the
approving opinion of some competent,
recognized bond attorney as TO the
legality of such issue, said attorney :
opinion to be considered as gooa M
sufficient by the Board Of County
| Commissioners of said County, all OF
services, forms, etc, to be furnished
without cost or charge to the County
of Cascade, Montana.
The said bonds to bear interest at NOT
to exceed five per cent (5Ts) per annum.
to be payable serfaliy on dates to be
fixed by the Board of County Commits
! sioners and the purchaser; bonds to be
dated January LIST. 1873, interest," pay
ary LIST, of each year; both principal
| and interest payable at the office OF
the County Treasurer Of Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana, or at some ban 10 DC
designated by the purchaser;
Each hid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sun of 100000;
on some recognized reliable bank or
trust company. payable to the order OF
the County Treasurer of Cascade Coun.
ty, Montana. said check to De FORFEITED
10 Cascade County, as iiquidated dam
ages. in case OF failure of successful
Bidder TO AXE said bonds or to enter
into a contract to TAX and pay fol-
said bonds on the conditions herein
mentioned.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Address bids to
County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana
marked Bond Bids"
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County
JOHN e. MORAN,
County Clerk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GREAT LAKE CANAL
HELD UP As MOVE
TO CUT EXPENSES
Engineer Advocates Connect
ing Waterway Between
Two Bodies.

Chicago.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-A two-way ship
canal between Lakes Superior and
| Michigan, deep enough for ocean
steamers, could be built at a reason
| able cost and would divert to this
route and to Chicago at least Is per
cent of the tonnage which now. goes
through Sault Ste. Marie, according
to d. Chase Dennison, a Chicago en-
gineer.
After surveying the territory
such a canal, Mr.. Denison said thaea
the best place for the cutoff route
would be from a point near Al Train
Mich, on Lake Superior, to the head
waters of the bay north of Escanaba.
Mich, on Lake Michigan.
1t was pointed out that any ship
canal from Lake Michigan south to
| the Gulf of Mexico would require more
water than Lake Michigan could at
present supply. AS an example, the
engineer showed that the Panama
canal would be useless without the
artificial lake which keeps the canal
full of water. And Lake Michigan, ne
said, is shrinking. Since the govern
ment began to keep records, the sur
face of the lake has been lowered sew
eral inches. Half a century g the
lake was said to be slightly less than
$40 feet above the surface of the At
lantic ocean, and it is now said to be
a little more than 61S feet above the
Atlantic. According to Mr.. Denison.
the greater part of this shrinkage has
taken place during the last Is years
1.-The water necessary for the Gulf
canal could be obtained from Lake Su-
perior," the engineer said Lake Su-
perior is nearly 81 feet higher than
Lake Michigan, but the bottom of Lake
Superior goes down many hundred feet
below the surface of the Atlantic. In
many places in Lake Superior it is not
certain that the bottom has been
reached even at four or five thousand
feet, while Lake Michigan. is compare
lively shallow, wen in its deepest
places. The many smaller lakes in
territory surrounding Lake Superior
are one TO eight hundred feet above
its surface. They receive much water
and have no surface river outlets"
1t is Mr.. Denison's belief that these
lakes have underground outlets into
Lake Superior.
The supply of water from Lake Su-
perior and the smaller lakes that are
above and surrounding it will be prac-
tically inexhaustible, but only as long
l HIS IUc HIKE lldOAS VI <
lowed to stand. The future genert@
lions, it was stated. will suffer in
every way if this selfish generation IL
allowed to rob the earth Of n of Its
most valuable resources"
Mr.. Denison said this excessive wa
ter supply gives Lake Superior much
, more than it needs. and in certain sea
sons the oversupply goes down through
Sault Ste. Marie into Lake Huron IN
large quantities. "All of this water
should come down the 21-foot incline
into Lake Michigan and would do SO
were it not a solid rimrock or basin
edge which holds it back" he contin-
, ned. This rimrock starts on this sur
i face at a point a short distance west
; Of Marquette and continues east to
Z Sault Ste. Marie. A low place In the
E rimrock at Au Train makes this point
l the most desirable spot TO begin the
canal"