davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30
GIVEN AW V!


 A beautiful centerpiece, hand made, to adorn the dining table, will be rallied, chances FREE, next Saturday. In addition to this, five pounds of candy will be distributed FREE among the children, while it lasts. =."--. :".
 New goods will be on exhibition, and for sale, including the right things in gifts-inexpensive, pretty, useful gifts, as mittens, gloves, combs, beads, handkerchiefs, hosiery, barettes; these are to be ALMOST given away, too-they are so moder- ately priced. Come and see them anyway.
 All visitors are entitled to tickets whether they buy or merely call 10 see the new things.
 D'ORSAY'S IS THE PLACE
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Arthur Carpenter, who went to Nome toward the end of the sea son, lost his trunk on the way down river and had to get a whole new outfit upon arrival at Nome. The
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Special Thanksgiving Show at the oliseum-"B Burglar Proof"
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

trunk was washed overheard. Carp is playing for the Nome movie show house.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Fruit Cake made by Augustine & kyer-at The Portland.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

Waffles and coffee at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-30

After the show, good place tos go-Palace of Sweets.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
ANNUAL FIELD
MEET At HIGH
SCHOOL TODAY
Cadets Ready For Finest
Exhibition Of Kind To
Be Held In Southwest;
Notables To Be Present

Featured by a regimental parade, a
military ceremony being presented for
the first time In Phoenix, the annual
military field day Of Phoenix Union
High school will be staged on the
high school athletic field, Ninth and
Polk streets, at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The governor. members Of the
state legislature and others high in
official and private life Of the state
will occupy the reviewing stand.
Cadets from four valley schools
Mesa High school, Tempe Normal
school. Phoenix Indian school and
Phoenix High School--will partici-
pate in the program. In addition to
military nlaneuvers and drills. the
program consists OF several sporting
events. The general public lis cor
daily invited to attend for the
events are being staged especially
Cor their benefit, Claude Decatur
Jones' military director and vice
prjncipsl of the high school. empha-
sized yesterday. Captain Jones ar
ranged todays program.
Sevent hundred cadets, comprising
seven companies. will take part in
the, reginental parade, the opening
event OF the afternoon. This is sched-
uled for o'clock, and Captain Jones
pointed out that it will positively be
held at the scheduled hour. All
things military are done by the clock
and there will be no exception in this
Instance; military discipline will be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
BOY SCOUTS WILL
TAKE FIRST HIKE
To GILLESPIE DAM

Capitol Troop No. Z, Boy Scouts of
America, will leave Phoenix at
O'clock Saturday morning for the
Gillespie dam for the first of a series
of ten week -end trips planned by
Scoutnnaster Joe Prochaska. The trip
will be made by truck and the week
end will be spent hiking in the dis
trict about the dam. The hikes
planned by Scoutmaster Prochaska
viii be devoted to camp craft and
several prizes have been offered TO
the scouts in competitive craft con-
tests. The troop will return Sunday
night from the dam.
It is expected that "a scouts will
make the trip or two full patrols and
the scouts viii be paired off tor the
trip. The following list of supplies
for each pair of scouts will be neces-
sary for the trip, Scoutmaster Pro-
chaska stated: / loaf OF bread, Il
pound of butter, medium sized po-
tatoes. onions (optionaD, apples,
| small can of milk, pound OF saus-
age or other meat, cocoa, sugar, salt,
pepper, and frying pan. Eggs VIII
be furnished by the troop committee
Each, scout must take with him:
two blankets or two comforts, tin
or granite plate and cup, a knife,
fork and spoon No guns will be
taken. II the scout has a kodak. he
Is asked to bring it along. He may
also bring fish hooks and a line,
scout hatchet and signal flags, II he
desires.
All OF the supplies are to be care
fully wrapped in paper and then
rolled inside of the bedding and tied
securely with rope and tagged plainly
with the scouts name.
Scoutmaster Prochaska wishes 70
announce to the parents of the scouts
that the same personal attention will
be given to the scouts this year that
was in force last year.
The difference between hike and
a picnic, Mr.. Prochaska said yester-
day, Is that the mothers prepare the
| lunch and eats for the picnic while
| the scout prepares his own meal on
| hike. Every boy he said, delights in
| the adventures of a hike for he loves
| to explore caves, to climb hills, to
wander through and spy out unknown
| territory, and he loves to fish.
| The boy, Mr.. Prochaska said, who
cannot take care of himself in the
open and who has not had the prac-
tical training and the experience in
1 self reliance which hikes give, is not
real scout. The purpose OF the
| hike, he said IS to make the scout
self reliant, observant, and efficient
! in the open, and through the close
contact with other boys to rub off his
rough edges.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

strictly observed in the running Off
OF the program. ne said. For this
reason, he urged that all persons
planning to attend be on hand at the
appointed hour.
To Be Correct
The regimentai parade will be
correct in every minute detail"
Captain Jones said yesterday "ThIs
Is the first time that a ceremony of
this kind has ever been attempted in
Phoenix and we have worked faith
fully and tirelessly 10 make il letter
perfect" he added.
Preceding the field Hay meet at the
athletic field, the governor. members
Of the official family. legislators and
their wives win be entertained at
luncheon at the high school cafeteria.
Members of the board of education
and the faculty also will be present.
The purpose of this luncheon is to
demonstrate the work being done In
the school. The same foods served
students will be served the guests of
honor, 1t was announced yesterday.
Later, the guests will visit various
departments of the school, to see for
themselves the educational value of
the school system here. Especial
emphasis viii be laid on the indus
trial and liberal arts, where there is
always more or less question as to
the worth Of the teachings. 1t was
said The new industrial and liberal
art buildings of the high school group
will be thrown open TO the visitors
and demonstrations viii be given to
show what is actually accomplished
by the students through these cours-
es Of study.
The house OF representatives will
send 60 persons to the military meet.
including members. their wives and
attaches, high school authorities
We're notified yesterday. Twenty
five others will come from the senate
while there will be enough others, it
is expected. to increase the official
party to 200.
Program Of Meet
The schedule OF events. announced
finally by Captain Jones yesterday,
follows:
100 D. nl.---Luncheon in the cafe
terra for the governor members Of
the legislature and their families.
1880 .. n.--Legislature visits and
inspects high school buildings and
equipment.
2:00 p. n.--Field day program at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

the committee that Mr.. Snsitl's offer
WILL redeem about $6S5.000 In col
lateral, notes and mortgages, which
are being held by banks in Los
Angeles, Ell Paso, Kansas City. Chi
cago and New York.
Mr.. Smith, who is nov retired from
active business, has been resident
of Phoenix for about three years,
and has $3.50. 900 invested in this city.
He came to the Salt River valley from
st. Louis where he was senior mem
Der of the smith Vincent Grain COM
pany. which he organized 80 years
ago and which, In addition to being
one of the oldest grain companies in
the Middle West, is one of the larg-
est. Although Mr.. Smith retired
from participation in its affairs is
years ago, he still retains his interest
in it. the interval, until three years
ago, having been devoted to the
banking business.
He became president and owned
the controlling interest in the Farm
ers National Bank of Tulsa, Okla,
and at the same time owned all the
stock in the First State Bank OF
Keifer and controlled the Interna-
tional Bank of Haskell, the First
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank OF Collnsville. During this
period Mr.. Smith was also associated
with the National Bank of Commerce
at st. Louis, Mo-. and carried the
account of the Standard Oil company
in Oklahoma, known as the Prairie
Oil and Gas company, which is one
OF the largest accounts In the West.
He sold his Oklahoma interests to
an oil syndicate in 1908, and retired
from business for two years. He then
organized the Bank Of Green County
at Springfield. Ill, and soon after
ward bought the controlling interest
in the Golden City Banking company,
Golden City, Missouri, the Barry
County bank at Cassville, and ac-
quired an interest in the bank al
Protein, Missouri, and the Bank OF
Commerce at Springfield, of which he
refused the presidency.
He disposed of these interests three
years ago. He is one of the owners
of the Frisco building in Springfield
Missouri, in which the headquarters
of the Frisco railway system are To-
Gated. His sons, J. V. and II. d
Smith, are distributors for the Pack
ard, REQ and Hupmobile automobiles
in Arizona and the state of Sonora
Mexico.
The resolution adopted at the
meeting last night may be signed by
depositors OF the bank at Korricks
New York store. Diehl's Shoe store
Is West washington street; the Bar
rows Furniture company, First and
jefferson streets; r. ii. Dodt, West
Adams street; and Elvry and Hulett'f
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
DEPOS|TORSO Of
DEFUNCT BANK
HOLD MEETING
C. w. Smith Makes Offer
To Furnish $212,000 To
Redeem Collateral Now
In Other Institutions

At meeting of more than 800 de-
positors of the Bank of Phoenix in
the superior court rooms last even
Ing, C. w. Smith, retired banker and
business man, offered 10 furnish the
$212.00 required to redeem the out
standing collateral of the bank. and
this offer was embodied in a resolu-
ton which was adopted unanimously
and which is to be presented TO the
attorney general and the three judges
of the superior court in Maricopa
county. The resolution also asks
that Mr.. Smith be appointed receiver
of the bank. This resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, at a meeting OF the
creditors of the Bank Of Phoenix. Mr..
c. w. Smith offered to furnish the
required $4,000 with which to re-
deem all outstanding collateral of
said Bank Of Phoenix now pledged 10
secure its indebtedness TO outside
correspondent banks and so without
cost to the creditors except interest
on amount so advanced or produced,
It is
Resolved, That the creditors of
the Bank of Phoenix here assembled
urge upon the superior court of Mar
icopa county that Mr.. G. w. Smith
be appointed by that court as receiver
of said bank, when the matter of the
appointment of such receiver is
presented to said court"
The presentation of the resolution
to the three superior court judges
and the attorney general is in the
hands Of committee consisting Of
Weldon j. Bailey, Harry Diehl and
Ben Pearce. The meeting was pre-
sided over by George w. Barrows. OF
the Barrows Furniture company, and
William Ryan acted as secretary,
It was pointed out last evening by
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Lands May Head
Organization For
Sandlot Baseball

CLEVELAND. March e-Commis-
sioner Of organized baseball Lands
may act in similar capacity in the
National Baseball Federation, the
sand lot organization, it was learned
here today. Judge Lands is said to
have told officials of the federation
that he felt favorably inclined toward
acting as the court of last resort of
that organization.
Secretary Fred w. Thomas and
Claxton c. Townes, counsel for the
National Baseball Federation left
here today for Chicago. where with
President James H. Lowry of Indian
apolis, they viii confer with Judge
Lands tomorrow.
Judge Lands would act only on
cases which could not be decided by
the federation and on appeals on pro-
tests to the federation's decisions.
He would receive no salary, it was
stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

high school athletic field, Ninth and
Polk streets.
d) Regimental parade and re-
view. (The governor and members
of the legislature win comprise the
reviewing party.)
20 Girls physical training Oexer-
cises.
(s) Platoon drill contest.
90 Squad drill contest
(5) Athletic sports.
(al Centipede race.
(b) Obstacle race.
(c) Knapsack fight.
(d) Cross country run.
(e) Shoe scramble.
(f) Relay race
Entries for the various events were
announced as follows;
I. Platoon drill: Phoenix Indian
school, first battalion Phoenix High
school cadets and second battalion
Phoenix High school cadets.
2. Squad drill: Phoenix Indian
school; first battalion Phoenix High
school: second battalion Phoenix
High school. and Tempe Normal
school.
8. Manual Of arms contest: Tenn
pc Normal school and Phoenix High
school.
4. Cross country run: Members
of various classes Of Phoenix Union
High school
team: Tempe Normal school Mesa
High school. Indian school. Phoenix
Union High school.
Field Judges
Major Lamar NJ. Mckinley will be
field Judge for the day, assisted by
Il. F. Harrington, commander Of the
Frank Luke. Jr. post of the American
legion; Col. Z. p. Grinstead, Captain
Weiss, Representative Remmington
Of the lower house and Senator Mac
MILAN Of the upper house; Lieuten-
ant Croaff, of the Arizona national
guards, Captain Russell of the Elks'
drill team and others.
Cadet officers in charge OF the reg
mental parade will be:
Captain Charles Wartman. acting
colonel; Captain Mel Hill. regimental
adiutant: Captain Horton, first bat
talon adjutant; LELAND Nelson. ma
jor second battalion: John Loper.
adjutant second battalion: Captain
H. F. Percival. faculty officer in
charge OF field day.
Major w. W. Carpenter viii have
SDGClAl CQdIES et0 4AASH~(SCA ~ sNAAN
regimental parade.
All military and athletic events
viii be held on the high school ath-
letic field on Ninth street, between
Polk and Pierce streets, it was an
nounced yesterday. Entrance to the
field is had only by way OF Ninth
street. Captain Jones said
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
no cars will be permitted on the field
during the afternoon. Arrangements
have been made by the committee In
charge to provide suitable police pro-
lection for cars parked on any of the
nearby streets, high school cadets CO.
operating with city police officers to
safeguard the automobiles.
Will Award Prizes
Prizes will be awarded in the mill
tary and athletic events. Vic Hanny
win award prizes TO the winners OF
the manual of arms contest, the
Bcrryhill company will give prizes
to the winning team in the relay
race, and Pinney & Robinson VIII
give a handsome prize to the winner
Of the cross country run. Hyder
Brothers will award three prizes. one
for the obstacle race, knapsack fight
and shoe scramble.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
c. Of c. ADOPTS
8 AMENDMENTS
TOCONST|TUT|OV

Every amendment to the constitu-
ton and bylaws which were intro
duced at the annual business meeting
of the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce yesterday afternoon was
adopted and will be put into imme-
diate effect to expedite the coming
annual election of officers. There
were three amendments adopted, pur-
porting to expedite the election of
offices and to give greater fliexibility
to the setting of the annual meeting
dates by the board of directors.
Under the new amendments TO the
constitution the board of directors is
empowered to designate any day in
March as the date of annual meeting.
This will allow certain margin in
selecting the date so that il will not
conflict with other. events of impor-
tance. From now on nominations Will
be made on the first Thursday after
the l4th of March. and allow those
members to vote who have paid their
yearly dues before that time. This
amendment was adopted to accom-
modate those members who pay their
bills on the tenth of each month.
Another amendment adopted yes
terday provides for a secret mail bal
lot to be sent to the members with
in one week after nominations have
closed and shall be returned to the
chamber within four days. Full in
structions win be sent with the bal
lots.
Ballots are now being prepared for
the coming election and will be mailed
today. A small representation was
present at the meeting yesterday.
The president was asked yesterday
to appoint a committee TO arrange for
a big membership meeting to be held
about the last of this month.
A committee was also appointed to
consider a resolution presented at the
meeting yesterday by DR.. Will Will
kinson. calling for the organization
Of a womans division of the cham
ber of commerce. The committee was
instructed to prepare a definite re-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
USE ORANGES

Bananas baked with orange juice
are really delicious. They should be
treated quite as they are for ordi-
nary baking, except that the orange
juice is added
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

port and recommendations on the
resolution to be submitted at the next
meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
sTRINGlNG REAps

Dental floss IS an excellent thing
on which to string beads. 1t is strong
and Iight
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Drug store, First avenue and Adams
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

torn down. and replaced by a modern stone church. said to have been built in 1859 It is here the Indians and their descendants have assembled for August meetings. All who go take lunches and spend the day. It is day for rejoicing as well as religious one and of reunion of friends.
 Are we living in civilized times?" was asked by women attending a fire sale Wednesday when a woman who was in the big crowd was pushed along by other women and her skirt was torn off and before she could regain it someone in the crowd had taken it from her reach and for a long while she was minus a dress skirt. The woman who took it was seen to hand it to- clerk. Later on the owner regained her skirt. One out of town woman was caught shoplifting ana was taken to the police station. where she made good the price of the articles taken Detectives have had to be em- ployed to take care of the crowds Chil- dren under 12 years of age are not al lowed in and the doors are locked as soon as the crowd fills the place until there is room for more Fighting and hair pull ing by some of the foreign-born shoppers bring policemen into the store to settle the disputes.
 Carl ROOde. years old. was struck by the automobile truck of Doughty & Thomas of Westerly Wednesday fore noon. The lad was ccrossing Liberty street when the truck hit him and knocked him down He received bruises and cut on his arms and legs but no serious injuries. He is the son of Mrs Roode of Al Liberty street Dr. Nj. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

week waiting for good weather 70 Tro- ceed.
 Charles F. Champlin. s.le,'msn and tree warden. has posted the tree in trout of the Ide house, giving no:iee of inten- tion of removal. \ hearing will be held Monday. August l4 at : o'clock In the evening. standard time,
 Three automobile loads of about 35 Shriners passed through here "Wednesday afternoon about 5.15 enrIu-e to Boston. Posters covering the whale hscs nf the automobiles reading PoIShiserpse fo Boston. They sported the cIs.ynarv red fez.
 Miss Pauline chesehro has purchased the store of Mir Herbert who recently purchased the business of W. l.. Malne.
 AIr. and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer. Lotus Palmer. Henry R. Palmer. J-.. and AiFs May Palmer. have returned from a si- in Liichiield.
 Judge Elias F. Hinckley attended the annual outing of the Connes,icrt assemb- ly at Cosey Beach Wednesday.
 Thomas Spears and f;'ly-ard Flynn are employed al the railroad yard si Ashaway.
 C. r Thompson and son from New York, are visiting here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
COLCHESTER

Daniel O REien and Harry Levine left Tuesday evening for New York in the cloak factorys auto truck which carried finished goods from the factory. They will return later in the week with raw material.
 The Columbia Kid kurler Go. has re- ceived q small auto truck. which will be used to carry their products to and from the railroad station.
 Pincus Cutler has received a new auto truck which he will use in his business.
 Professor Martin Shugrue of Boston Institute of Technology. is the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Shugrue on a fc wwea1s vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cohen and chill dren were at Ocean beach Sunday
 William Corgenven was in New Lon don Tuesday.
 The annual picnic of the Congrega- t'ousl Sunday school was held at Ocean Beach Wednesday. The trip was made in automobiles. also two of the large autobuses of the Hartford and New London transportation company
 s. II. Kellogg. Miss Louise Weeks and F. F. Baker motored to New London on Wednesday.
 James Doyle of Boston formerly of this place IS visiting friends in town.
 A movement is on foot. when the next delegation cf disabled veterans passes through here Saturday for Camp Forbes to have them stop here for short time when q Inch will be served them. This being aEoLt half way to the camp 1t was thought that a stop here with refresh- nlents would break the monotony of the trip.
 Mrs [. R. Gillette and Mrs C. F. Perdle4ro were visitors at Mrs W. o. SeTmn2es' in Hebron. Tuesday MT. and Mrs s. P. Sears motored to New London Tuesday,
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller here Tuesuay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
sTONINCTON

John Menniss. 72. died Tuesday at F ?. m., at his home in Bradford. R. l., from heart disease. Alr. Merriss is survived by his wife Orlan b Maria Maine and one son. Mrs Merriss is the sister of the late Dr. C. D. Maina of Stonington and visited here frequently. MT. Merriss was weekly caller hare and the news of his death came as a great shock to his relatives.
 Mrs. Sylvester of New Haven is lis- iting her mother. Mrs. Sconiell who is 90 years old While here Inc visitor has been stricken with a shock and is in a critical condition at her mothers home on Main street. Mrs. Schoniaii is bright and active and continued n good hsaltl.
 Arrangements for the dedication os the clock to be set on tho Community House are completed. This clock is 10 he dedicsteds in honor Of tIe boys who went to war and for those who gave their lives in the service. cane. and social will also be held Saturday and the warden and burgesses wiil be enter tained, also the Stonington band.
 The yawls Hydia of New fork, Jean of New Haven, the cabin cruiser May We Go, the Francis m and the sioon Iontla of Boston have been in the harbor Lhls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

scanlon gave the injured boy medical attention.
 The Taftville baseball team will come here Sunday to play the Westerly nine
 About 150 employees of the Westerly Textile company enjoyed a picnic at Barnes Point. The mill closed down all day to give the employees the chance for an outing.
 A small boy of Italian parentage was thrown from a motor truck in which he was riding Wednesday afternoon and struck on his back, He was attended by a physician but no injuries were re- ported.
 The members of the Royal Neighbors were entertained Wednesday evening when they held lawn fete on Beach street.
 Saturday evening the members of the Daughters of Liberty, No. 30. Little Rhody council. have been invited to a frankfurter roast at the home of Mrs George Buchanan at Pleasant View.
 Miss Grace Carmichael of Granite street fell in the park Tuesday while go- ing up the stone steps at the Broad street entrance and the severe fail bruised her considerably Dr.. Harold Kenyon was called to attend her. She Is confined to her home
 The cOloreu help al the ocean house were in town Wednesday arranging to hold ball in Champlin hall on Main street
 The Westerly tuberculosis committee is arranging to have an exhibit at the Pleasant street school today CThursday) and Friday. Childcen from to 12 years of age will be weighed and measured. and talks will be given and conferences held at D. m. each day A Walleun Lake film Is to be put on al the theatre. Eleven patients from Westerly are re- ceiving treatment here.
 Peter AIberson, arrested at SVatch HilI Monday evening by Officer Albert Lam phear. charged with being intoxicated,