davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
ST. JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. Slintz of Whiting
have purchased the Frank Gerlaci
house and have moved into it or
Wednesday
The parochial school is beinf
wired this week W tn electric lights
for future use in holding meetings
of all kinds
Frank Miller is drying a Buick
roadster coupe.
Miss Matilda Alderman Of Chi
cago is visiting here with her moth
err.
Rev. A. Badina left Thursday ev-
ening to attend the funeral services
OF Father Miller at Whiting.
Jos. Gerlach, Jr., is improving
nicely with his injured hand at St.
Margaret's hospital in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
STOLEN CAR FOUND

The 7-passenger Page sedan ma
chine stolen from the garage of Mr..
John Arday,. 4713 Tod avenue. East
Chicago. Thursday night. was found
yesterday afternoon mile east of
Hessvalle by q Hammond police
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
SCHOOL OFT RELIGION

The recent increase in tht enroll
ment or the week day community
schools Of religion speaks well for
the interest which parents and the
children are taking IN these ilasses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

Word has been received of the
safe arrival OF Mr.. Geo. Chick, Ray
Boiand and Vernon Shay at Wau-
watosa- Wisconsin, where they are
to be employed for a short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25
HESSVILLE

Mr.. Henry krug who is at the
Mercy hospital in Gary. is reported
as being in critical condition. due
10 injuries suffered from a fall in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-25

Top photo shows miners chiefs.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. as
they emerged from recent con-
ference with President Harding
on the coal situation Left to
right: John Moore. legislative
agent; Phil Murray, vice presi-
dent United Mine Workers; John
l.. Lewis, presidents; Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce;
Walter James, legislative agent
Eack row: Robert Fitzgibbon,
president of district Eve, Pennsyl-
vania; Lee Hall, president Ohio
district; John Hessler, president
Indiana district. Lower left: A
typical miner and family. Lower
right: Types of miners involved
In the crisis.
Six hundred and fifty thousand
coal miners are affected by
the present coal crisis. The
miners are planning on the sup
port of the 100000 members Of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Picnic Supper At
Y. w. c. A. Cabin

A picnic supper honoring Mothers
day will be given by the members OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation at their new cabin near Squaw
Peak, Monday, May Is. Mrs. Ruth
Longyear and the teachers group OF
the membership committee are in
charge of the program. After the
supper the last recognition service of
the year win be held. followed by
series of tableaux with musical ac-
compartment, and readings.
aMrs. T. w. Pope, who is in charge
OF the supper, suggests a menu OF
sandwiches, salad, pickles and olives
and fruit. Beside this, each member
is asked to bring her own cup, plate
and silver. Iced tea will be served.
Those who have cars and can take
an extra person and those who have
no means of transportation are asked
to get in touch with Miss Hannah
Egleston, telephone 6270, who has
charge of the transportation, before
Friday of this week, or with the as
sociation, telephone 6543. In this way
everyone will be taken care of, and
all details arranged before Monday.
----O----
In France yellow is the color of
iealously and domestic discord, and
on that account many French
women will not wear yellow or have
yellow flowers in their houses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
MARKET CONDITIONS
ARE NEAR TO NORMAL

c. Fl. McKellips, manager of the
local j. c. Penney company store,
has just returned from Salt Lake
City, where he attended the buying
convention of this concern. One hum
dred and twelve store managers OF
the organization were gathered to-
gether at this meeting. which was one
of four held by the officers and buy
ers in different parts Of the country.
The sound financial basis that this
company is on is evidenced by the
announcement of the board of di-
rectors than an additional SO stores
will be opened in the near future
making a total of 371 stores operated
by the J. c. Penney company.
Mr.. McKellips states that market
conditions are now more nearly sta
bilized than they have been for the
past Is months, with few slight re-
ductions in various manufacturers
lines While prices for fall remain
practically the same, continued i'm
provement in quality and workman
ship for the same purchase price will
be available in fall merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
START MAY Il To PAY
ALL OUTST TANDING
WARRANTS

Payment of all outstanding state
warrants vii begin on Thursday,
May II, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Raymond X.
Earhart, state treasurer, following re-
ceipt of telegram from Gov. Thomas
E. Campbell in New York City that
he had made delivery to the Bank
ers' Trust company of the Sl,50O,OOO
issue to s+ate tax anticipation bonds
which were purchased by this COM
pany several days ago. The bank,
Governor Campbell stated, will tel
egraph advice of credit to Treasurer
Earhart too ay.
Since Governor Campbell started
east last Friday with the bonds, the
employees in the treasurers Office
have been busily engaged in figuring
the interest due on all outstanding
warrants in anticipation of their pay
ment on May IL. The interest has
been figures up to and including May
10. In all there are about $3.50 war
rants outstanding, aggregating ap-
proximateiy 100000. Part of these
warrants dr1w 5 per cent interest
and the remainder 8 per cent, but the
interest will cease after today as all
warrants have been called for pay
ment by Mr.. Earhart.
All warrants Will pC pau oS i"P
idly as possible, Mr.. Earhart declared
yesterday, beginning Thursday morn
ing, May IL AS there will be suf-
ficient funds available in the treas
ury by reason of the sale of the tax
anticipation bonds, the warrants will
be paid without reference to their or
der of registi alton. Those who hold
state warrants are requested to bring
them to he treasurers office today
so that the interest can.be added to
the warrants.
The moneys from the sale of the
bonds wiz he apportioned to the va
rious state funds in accordance with
the last levy tax. Many of the funds
have been depleted for some time.
The bonds will draw interest at the
rate of AZ per cent per annum and
will run for 60 days. They are dated
May and will expire July s. They
were sold at par plus accrued inter
est and a premium of 500.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
ot the delegates from the branch or

OF the delegates from the branch or
ganizations.
The constitution provides further
that at no meeting Of the society. 7
OF any branch thereof, shall there be
permitted any discussion of religion
or of partisan politics; nor shall the
society, or any branch thereof. give
its official endorsement to candi-
date for any elective office.
ANY twenty or more persons who
are eligible for membership may
form a local branch. and be granted
a charter by the state organization.
The dues are to be fixed by each
branch for itself, subject to certain
restrictions imposed by the constitu-
ton.
At last weeks meeting the follow
ing state officers were elected: Pres
ident. Mel F'ickas, Phoenix: vice
president. Harry Drachman, Tucson;
secretary, Birdie Fowler, Phoenix;
treasurer, Carl Bunch. Phoenix;
chaplain, Blanche Hughes Summers,
Phoenix; trustees. Grace Genung
Chapman, Prescott; Lou Marlar,
Phoenix: Harry Hancock. Phoenix;
w. H. Brundage, Mesa.
A generdl meeting mas peSH Sa4ASu
for Thursday. May IL, at p. m, at
the Water Users building, for the
purpose of organizing Phoenix
branch of the society. electing Off
GERS and formulating plans OF activ-
ity for the coming year. Every ma
tive born adult in this vicinity is
cordially invited to be present.
Anyone interested in the organiza-
tion of local branches in other sec
tions of the state should address Miss
Birdie Fowler, S14 North Fourth ave-
nue., Phoenix, for full information.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

been of inc stimable advantage in
working out the designs of the cos
tunes to bt used.
Oberon, king OF the fairies. has
been effectively taken over by Miss
Mary Pettid, and makes a splendid
king to Miss James queen.
II. c. Button, A. P. Findley and f.
c. MacAlpine are all three seasoned
professional players, and will bring
to the leading male parts of the pros
duction a finish of technique and an
individuality which would be inn
possible for an amateur to attempt.
Mr.. Finley has played the part of De-
metrius with the Ben Greet players
and with Kellerd in Shakespearian
productions
The MINOR parts are in such ca
pable hands that nothing will mar
the general effect of a high class
dramatic offering Leonard Dykes,
c.. Bloem w. Johnson, Robyn Will
cox, David Hill, E. Kelsey and C.
Gurley are all doing their parts in the
drama within a drame with nat
uralness which cannot fail to make
them an immediate success.
In add .on to the splendid cast,
the scenic effects have been worked
out with due regard paid for lighting,
music and costuming. and the play
will be as finished and beautiful a
thing on itssopening might as on any
night of it's presentation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
NATIVE SONS AND
DAUGHTERSOF THE
STATE ORGANIZE

At an enthusiastic meeting last
week of about 100 native born Ari-
zonians a society was formed to be
known as the Sons and Daughters
Of Arizona. A state organization was
perfected, a constitution and bylaws
adopted and plans laid for the for
nation of subordinate branches in all
of the larger towns of the state.
According to the constitution, the OBJ
jects Of the society are as follows:
ITO perpetuate the memory of the
men and women who, by their stead
fast courage and patient endurance,
wrested an empire from the wilder
ness. and laid the foundation for our
present great commonwealth; to
unite and promote fellowship among
their descendants; 40 encourage his
torical research in relation to the in
dividual services of pioneers of this
state. as well as documents, relics
and landmarks; to mark, by appro-
\priate memorials, the scenes OF I'M
portant events in the history OF Ari-
Zona: to celebrate the anniversaries
of important historical events: to
foster good citizenship: to uphold the
laws and institutions Of the state and
nation; to carry on any charitable or
philatnhropic work which may be
deemed proper by this society
Any citizen of good repute. OF the
age of 21 years or over, who was
sborn in Arizona, is eligible TO mem
bership. Members, however. must
join through their local branch. as
the state organization is simply to
supervise and coordinate the activ-
ities of the local branches. The an
nual meeting OF the society will be
held on admission day (February
(14). and the place of meeting will
be determined at each annual meet
ing for the following year BY vote
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Much Interest Is
Shown In Special
Revival Campaign

The special revival campaign now
being conducted in the old Republi-
can building at the corner of Second
and Adams streets by the Rev. AL
fred G. Carr, around the world evan
gelist, is attracting considerable in
interest. A large and very attentive
audience greeted the evangelist Sun
day in the beginning services and
the crowds have been good each night
since.
The fact that Rev. Carr has been a
worldwide traveller, having met peo-
pie of many nationalities and varied
religious customs, makes him all the
more fitted for the great work of
evangelism which he is now doing
His messages are very instructive
and forceful and he keeps his hear
ers interested every moment of his
discourse. At the close of his SER
mon Sunday night some 25 went for
ward for prayer.
The local assembly is highly
pleased with results thus far and
every effort is being made to make
this very successful campaign for
the winning of souls. Mrs. Carr,
who is accompanying her husband,
is proving very helpful asset to the
meeting by her splendid performance
at the piano and in personal work
among those who are speakers. She
is to conduct a special children's
meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:s0
and she requests that there be as
large an attendance of the children
as possible from the age of to 16.
The nightly meetings begin
promptly at 7:45 o'clock and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
------o-------
There are certain localities in
Mexico where rain never has been
lrnnyn - 70
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Approve Plans of
Hay Growers Assn.

A meeting of the farm bureau was
held in the Pendergast district on the
night of May s, at which the first
presentation of the Hay Growers as
sociation contract was presented to
the members by their president. Mr..
Garische, and the chairman of the
hay committee, Cliff Armstrong, with
Henry Scott, secretary of the Hay
Growers association. The meeting
was splendid success. every COM
mercial hay grower present signing
the agreements. This meeting was
the first in a series of meetings in
which the hay growers contracts
viii be presented. Notice of these
meetings will be published in the
papers.
The meeting was attended by a
party from Phoenix. consisting of
Fred TAFT, president of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau: Henry Scott,
secretary of the Hay Growers asso-
citation. and Mr.. Flake of Yavapai
county.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
MIDSUMMER NIGHT
DREAM SOON WILL
Be PRESENTED HERE

The rehearsals for "a Midsum-
mer Night Dream" are going for
ward as smoothely as if it We're a
professional instead of an amateur
undertaking, and the first of the week
will see all the players perfect in
their work, and ready only for the
dress rehearsals to make them feel
at ease in their parts.
This whin steal and fairy like
Shakespearian play will be produced
next week on Thursday and Friday
and Saturday evenings, and will be
one of the most perfectly staged and
delightfully."- entertaining productions
ever attempted by the College club.
The play given for the benefit of
the educational fund of the club,
which is used TO defray the expenses
of deserv.n young women through
college.
Mrs. c. W. Botsford. who plays the
part of Helena, and Mrs. Avery Corp
stein who essays the difficult role
of Hernia, which are the two lead
ing parts of the play, are both quite
well known in the amateur theatr1-
cal life of Phoenix, having appeared
in several of the benefit productions.
In addition to this experience, Mrs.
Corpstein has been on the legitimate
stage.
Mrs. Yna Sonstegard King will
play Puck, the merry attendant to
Oberop, the fairy king. She win
also have charge of the fairy dancers
who appear and to her direction and
effort is largely due the satisfying
group of dances which will be. given
by her pupils during the play.
Titan.a, lovely fairy queen, will be
most fittingly portrayed by Miss
Edith James. who is trained dancer
and clever actress. Miss James
was with tht Denishawn dancers, and
her knowledge of stage technique has
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Wilson Dist. Hay
Growers to Meet

Wilson farm bureau hay growers
will meet at the Wilson school house
Wednesday evening, May 10. at 8
o'clock This meeting will be of so
much importance TO each and every
rancher. whether growers of hay or
not. that they cannot afford to miss
the opportunity to hear what the
Maricopa County Farm Bureau and
its organizations for marketing of
farm products are doing.
Someone from the hay committee
will be present for signatures to a
contract which will be read and ex-
planned at the meeting; also the
dairymen and the grain growers will
have representative present to in
form concerning what progress they
are making on these commodities.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the ranchers and their
wives.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
ASK CHANGES REMOVAL

PEKING, May 9.--General Wu Pei
Flu has urged the Peking government
to appoint new governor of Man
churia to succeed General Chang
Tso-Lin. Sung-Leih- Chen. former
governor of the province Of Kirin. is
the favorite of General Wu for the
position.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
MEXICAN TIME UNPOPULAR

MEXICO CITY. May 9.-Recent in
auguration by the government of the
continental system of telling time. by
which IL midnight becomes twenty
four o'clock" has not met with favor,
except in a few government offices.
There has been general reversion
to the old system of dividing the day
into two parts of II hours each.
A syntheic coal. costing about half
the market price or ordinary coal to
produce, is said to have been made
by a Berlin chemist.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

There are certain localities in
Mexico where rain never has been
known to fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinlsts and helpers on account
OF STRIKE. The Atchison, Topeka
g. Santa Fe Railway company will
receive applications for positions as
follows: Machinlsts, boilermakers,
blacksmiths. sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, carmen an d
helpers Apply 10 supt. Shops, To-
peka, Kansas, and Master Mechanics
at Chicago, TT. Madison, Iowa, Kan
sas city, Kan. Argentine Station,
Chanute, Newton, Arkansas City.
Santa Fe Labor bureau, 6l2 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago. and Santa
Fe Labor bureau. 10 Vest Missouri
Ave. Kansas city, Mo. Wages stand
ard and employment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

NANIEp-lbdtcs experienced In fancy
work. anxious 20 earn extra money at
home, sp1rO uours Write Immediately
TO Underwood Art Goods Co, Ports.
mouth. onto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

WHITE LADY Tor general Homework.
must bo good cook and know how
to terve. $3.50. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Rooms and Board
uGmr moIsnkrnrINn nonMs Id

TWO LARGE cool rooms In private home.
must be seen 10 be appreciated. refer
ence required. Garage u desired. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

agents making so daily; write quick
for wonderful proposition Mafcellene
90. on MIN M,nnnnl. Va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

GET a better position by studying short.
hand, II you can earn hom 1l25O 10
$40 per week without shorthand, you
can double your salary with T.. Learn It
At tho home Of Gregg Shorthand. lO9-il
T.. Third -. Tulsa Business College.
Telephone Usage li2O for an appoint
meut.
HOTELS need trained women! nation.
vide demand for hlgh.salatied eHocu-
tiyes; past experience unnecessary; We
train you by mail nnd put you In touch
win big opportunities everywhere
Write a. once for particulars Lewis
Hotel Training SCHOOL, Desk 66ls
Warhlnginn. ". q.
LADiEs--Do your own hcmstitching ana
plc0tinE. Attachment ITS any ma
chine, E2b0. buit0nhole 81, hand en-.
hrpiderer 81 90, Agents wanted. T.
Stephenson, % quincy, Chicago.
MAID. experienced. to cook two moBls aud
care Tor Groom apartment Apply 500
Kennedy Bldg, 10 d. m, 10 2 a. IN. or
40j-A. Cheyenne after p m,
NlpDLE-AGED lady Tor housekeepeT In
mother.ess home j. N. Norris, kieier,
okla, EoK It3.
PHOyOPLAYs - J,GOO ideas needed
working girl paid $4,000 for ideas she
thought worthlesb. Details free. Write
Producers League, 2Gk ~ Louis.
PERMANENT employment FOR four ladies
must have typing experience; answer IN
own handwriting, giving age, schooling
and business experience, give references.
5A2-G, care world.
KEFIHED LADY % care for child and
home. references required; call In person
l2l7 s. Houston,
SEHNASTs quarters for rent 70 white
couple with no children. new, never been
occupied. Cedar 3g05,
WANTED MlddJe-aEed woman as house
keeper IN motheriess home OF eight
children, living on farm one.half mile
southeast OF Ramona. Phone l3o. or
address John h. Van Dyck, Ramona,
oh1@ <
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

TAILORING AGENTS WANTED
Make &75 per week and up selling our
fine, made-to-neasure. allwOol suits
at t2p.60 retail. direct to wesrer. big.
geHt value ever offered. positively cell
on sight. liberal profits paid In advance.
We attend to delivery and collections.
Write ht once giving full particulars az
10 your past experience. Fun line of
samples and everything to work with
Will be sent with the least possible de-
lay. W. u. Gibson. Inc, Dept. 10, idl w.
MArrInnn 81 thlcaEn. I'LL ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Employment
urI.r wANrFn-MAIr

FlREMEN, nRAKEMEN Rginners tito,
later $3.50; no strike Hallway 625.u,
care World
LET US FURNISH your heip. We under.
stand and send you what you want. So
gutly Employment, i04h 8. Main, OsAse
GJl3.
WD good mechanics MArmon expcrience
rrcfcrted cedar s35o.
High. Glass riace to
SELL
Your missilt suits Tulas Clothing RS.
change gi2R s.. Main. usage 26s1-
MEN WANTEp-For United states NAH
service, good nay and rNrcuHea; etperi.
euyo mot required, correspondence course
unnecessary .. s. bishop, noS 99i, Jop.
.'u Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

GIRLS WANTED FOR telephone operator,
apply at mn floor Pioneer building
Fourth ana Boston. Southwestern Beli
Telephone CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

MANrEb-tuIuIod man and wifo to oc-
rupN quarters iu exchange Tor services.
COLL DHtEr fsHu.l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

AGENIS--tJ to &l5 daily easy, sworn
proof; your pay In advance. introducing
now style hosiery, Must wear or re-
placed ftss. No capital or experience re.
quired. Just show samples, write orderA.
We deliver and collect. Outfit furnished
contAlna all COlOrs, grades, including
hllkA. spare time satisfactory, Msc-O-
,hee Mills Co. Dept 1850. Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
-NNNTLD-N0oMs on BOARD ~

WANTEp--Hy gentleman, cool sleeping
room. with adjoining bath, close In
Phone Cedar 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

WE CAN USE a few neHt,a ppenring,
sound d-thinklng men with clean records
who have an ambition above their pres
ont position. our business holds out more
opportunity than any other In the United
States. can make $40 Dcr week 20 start;
see what We are doing: you VIII rever
maze success II you don't investigate.
can At Is Il, Eleventh ST., Ask for Mr.
Whitten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

-.-- esItSMEN AND AGENTS ~
July AUGUST. sEPTEMpER-g1ea
big selling months for "Cutee' pfay-
suns nut uversUs General stores buy
eagerly, duplicate weekly. Write
lnlca Ironnls, 40 Cincinnati, Ohio.
LANtE manufacturer wants agents sell
advertised brand mems shirts direct to
WrHrcr, no capital or experience re-
CURED Tree samples Madison Mills, sos
lltnudway. Ncw York.