davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment pioneers Pioneers association 10
All and who residents OF tne sa
and eligible TO memoersnP
membership decided when the association
waso organized, dollar.
Fiji in below today qualified and desire
with the annual
fee 20 Mr. Mel Ficka secretary II North First
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
GOOD BUY

GOOD BUY
HALF-ACRE on car line, North.
Good mellow garden soil. New 2
room house. 1925. 800 cash and
$4,000 p~ month. See Atwood, 230
w. Jefferson st. p
so acres REIMBURSEMENT on ella
river. Will trade for Ford or other
light car, cotton. or vacant lot. Make
me an offer. p. Q. Box 1922. City It
325 CASH, $40 MONTHLY
Buys choice building lot, 50x140. near
car line, city water and electric lights.
Price only $400. You can put tenn
porary house on rear. Stop paying
rent and say goodbye to the land
lord.
II. c. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO.,
20 West Adams It
81 ACRE RANCH. south Of Glen
dale on pavement. sets improve
ments, fine soil. Ideal for dairy. 35
acres in wheat, balance ready for
crop. Price $3.50. Terms to suit.
Consider some trade,
20 ACRES. Fine garden soil. Cor
ners on two paved roads, and only
215 miles from the center of town.
Price $4,000. easy terms. G. M. Muir
ken &, Co. 113 North Second Avenue.
Phone 4942. II
FIVE ACRES. 5000 CASH.
Five acres, close in, $1250.00 5000
cash. Balance s25 per month, in
cltAiing interest at per cent, Pos
sesAjon at once. Some snap. Phone
425A 26 w. Washington Street.
I1atfyA Realty Co n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
A COZY HOME

Has 4 large rooms and is on a large
lot. 50x14O. all fenced in. Only one
block to car line. Price, $1.250; only
500 cash; $50 in 80 days; balance
$40 mcnthly. Let your rent money
buy this for you.
III. G. THOMAS INVESTMENT CO,
90 West Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
EAST EVERGREEN HOME

SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS AND
TWO SCREEN ROOMS. THIS IS
REALLY THE BEST HOME BUY
WE KNOW OF. IT'S A 1914 PRICE
ON A STRICTLY MODERN STORY
AND A HALF BUNGALOW THAT
HAS ALL THE LATEST FEA-
TURES AND ARRANGED LIKE A
REAL HOME SHOULD BE. MOTH
ING is LACKING. PAY $500
CASH AND NOTHING MORE FOR
TWO YEARS. IF YOU TRULY
WANT A HOME YOU CAN'T BEAT
THIS PROPOSITION.
FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR SEW
ENTH AND MORELAND
TT is ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT
HOMES ON THE STREET. IT'S A
NOVELTY BUT VERY SUBSTAN-
TALLY BUILT. THE OWNER
HAS 1T PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
AND is ASKING A SMALL PAY
MENT DOWN. RENT PAYMENTS
THEN WILL BUY 1T.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
11O n. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1854
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
J sd ACRES

A dairy or stock proposition located
south of Peoria. About half in young
alfalfa. and balance is now being
plowed, and could be planted to cot
ton-There are two small houses and
two wells.
It's a good loose soil particularly
adapted to alfalfa.
And il can be handled for $500
cash at a price of $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Now
Mr.. Buyer

We know that you want to buy-in
on a rock bottom basis, and we are
spending good money to advertise
these two place-The owners are be-
ing forced to sell and the prices are
absolutely on a rock bottom basis.
All we ask is that you investigate
without any obligation on your part.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
4 QUARTER SECTION

A QUARTER SECTION
A splendid tract now in alfalfa and
grain, in the desirable soil district
north OF aGIendale,-specially adapted
for a home ranch--Good well. with
engine and tank, and 4-room house.
This is also loose sandy soil where
fruits and grapes would produce
handsomely.
An exclusive offering-$165 per acre.
We repeat--you incur no obliga-
ton when you investigate.
See Mr.. PickrelI or Mr.. Lane.
DWIGHT b. HEARD co.
REALTORS
Phone 66S1. Heard Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Have You Seen

the Clymer windshield spotlight on
display at the Uradea Sales Co.. 425
w. Adams? hh
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

PURE BRED Jersey COW with
young calf. Holstein cow with calf.
Good mixers. Cheap for cash. J. s.
Mccormick. Box 1862, Chandler, Ariz.
p
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
$1OODoWn; $40

PER MONTH
buys 25a acres orange. grapes, gar
den, chickAns. alfalfa. Call it what
YOU like, it. is the best in the country.
The old Gl0be Ranch, n. E., in the
orange belt, on q road to be paved
soon. See Arank Williams. Room
1or Nro~{14or N77dy If
rOa oA-14-.-Lot III tAenn WOttl,
south front, near car line. Phone
oSce bs
FOR SALE-OnG acre with a three
room house. good well, fenced and
cross fenced, about $3.50 worth of
furniture; $1,000; $40 cash, balance
$25 a month. Block & Burns, IL E
Adams. u
THRIFT wants yolA listings. l6
s. 4th st ok
POULTRY farm, Wal improved
40: fruit, water, health, A1S5; terms
Arthur. Mountain View. Ma Do
SALE OR TRADE - Renilworth
home. S23 w. Moreland. y
FOR SALE-One lot in sixteen
hundred block, West WashingAon Sty
5Oxl5O; price $500; terms. See owner
ISIS w. Lincoln. j
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

az FOR sALE-AuToMo5lLEs,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
eoR sALE-aEAL EsrArE

TWO acres of land, S-room house.
Fenced. Good well. Second mouse
south of Washington st. Car Line on
Gath ST. S14O0. S400 cash, il sold by
Thursday. Phone 6052. r
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
FORMER PHOENIX
MAN IS BISHOP IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Residents Of Phoenix % years ago
and of a somewhat later period VIII
remember Rev E. A. Penick, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church. A MEM
ber Of his family not so clearly re-
called was his son. E. A. Penck, Jr.
He is now Bishop Penick, accord
ing to the following from the Ra-
leigh, n. c.. News and Observer:
Rev. Edwin A. Penick, rector OF st.
Peters Episcopal church, Charlotte
was elected bishop eoadjutor for the
diocese of North Carolina on the
sixth ballot in the 106th diocesan
convention last night. Immediately
with Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire
ruling against a proposal to make
the vote unanimous, the convention
adopted a resolution expressing its
approval of the choice.
THE voting on seven nominees
started at o'clock and it was not
until after 1920 that the sixth ballot
brought the result, with the rector OF
the Charlotte church receiving two
more than the necessary so clerical
votes and six more than the necessary
Is lay votes.
"Other nominees included Rev.
Wyatt Brown of Baltimore, NV;
Rev. Milton A. Barber of Raleigh;
Rev. j. W. Hughes, Henderson; Rev.
S. S. Bost, Durham: Rev. w. w. Way,
Raleigh: Rev. Alfred r. Berkley OF
New Orleans.
After the first ballot it was a
race between Mr.. Penick, Mr. Brown
and Mr.. Bost. On the third ballot
Mr.. Penick received a majority of
the lay votes, but under the rules of
the election which prevail in the
Episcopal church, it is necessary for
the successful candidate to receive a
majority of the clerical votes in the
diocese and majority of the lay
votes, cast by parishes, with as many
as 20 parishes voting.
THE Rev. Edwin A. Penick is a
native of Tuscaloosa, Ala, having
graduated from Sewanee and from
the Virginia Seminary of Theology
and from Harvard. He came to the
parish of st. Peters Episcopal church
from Columbia, S. c.. and taking the
church. which had membership OF
430, Aug. /. 1917, he has built up a
church of 710 on May 1. 1922.
'The new bishop coadjutor is prom
inent in civic and social work in
Charlotte, a member of the Rotary
club, and during the war served as
a chaplain in the United States
army"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Charge That Horse
Injured Motor Car
New One To Police

When Motorcycle Officer Charles
Flankard was called upon to arrest
A. Jones, a rancher, last Thursday
night he met case for which he
could find no precedent in the annals
of police activities. z. III. Lesueur
of Mesa complained that Jones had
driven a horse and buggy into his
automobile and badly damaged il.
Flankard had nothing to guide him
in entering a complaint upon the po-
lice records He considered that the
ordinance against reckless driving
was directed at motorists and he rea-
soned that the ordinance against
driving a motor car while intoxi-
Gated did not apply to drivers of hay
motors. So he finally registered a
simple complaint against Jones OF
being drunk and disorderly.
When brought into police court for
trial yesterday Jones entered plea
of guilty and City Magistrate Hugh
Callahan assessed a fine of SIS. Be-
cause of the plea of guilty no evi-
dence was called for nor given, but
according to the police department
records. Lesueur was driving his car
north on Center street about $3.50
O'Clock Thursday night, when Jones,
driving a horse and buggy west on
Henshaw road, collided with the car
at the intersection. Both the auto
and the buggy sustained damages,
but neither driver was injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

the preservation of the national
safety.
Urging support for the diplomatic
and consular services of the Depart
n1ent of State and expressing to the
Department of Commerce apprecia-
tion of its commercial information
services.
Urging provision to allow owners
of private property to obtain COM
pensation for damages done by gov
ernment vessels.
Investigation by the government to
determine what additional measures
should be undertaken to safeguard
the large area in the country now
subject to destructive floods.
Urging reduction of passport fees
and early negotiation of agreements
with foreign governments for recip-
rocal discontinuance of visa and
passport requirements
Urging support for the National
School for Commercial Organization
Secretaries.
Expressing conviction that no
changes should be made in the Fed
eral Reserve system except such as
will add further strength and use
fulness to the present plan and will
continue existing safeguards against
partizanship in direction of service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
RED CROSS SALVAGE
SHOP ASKS Gifts OF
CAST OFF ARTICLES

The Red Cross salvage shop is
sending out another call for old cloth
ing and cast off articles of household
use. If the shop is to be kept open
during the summer and its functions
continue, there must be a generous
response to this request for articles
that have outgrown their usefulness
to their original owners but which
would be of great service to others
less fortunate.
Phoenix people about to leave for
the summer are reminded to look
through their wardrobes and closets
and gather together those articles for
frich they have no further use and to
send them to the Red Cross salvage
shop If they have no means of send
ing them, if they will call the shop,
6315 or telephone Mrs. w. G. Foster
these articles will be sent for.
The members of the local Red Cross
chapter who have been directing the
salvage shop appreciate the generous
donation made in the past and which
have been of great benefit to many
worthy people. The shop has been a
popular place for people in search of
such articles and the stock has been
depleted to such an extent that it
must be Immediately replenished If
the institution is to remain open.
The salvage shop has more of the
Red Cross bags which are used for
the collection of cast off articles, and
these bags will be delivered to any
address upon request.
Remember the Red Cross salvage
shop and it's needs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Lambeyes Are To
Leave For Visit To
Old French Home

Joseph Lambeye and his good wife
are announced to leave Phoenix this
evening. In doing SO they VIII De
taking the first step in the Journey
that is to take them back to sunny
France" the home of Mr.. Lambeye.
1t is SO years since young Lam
beye left his home to seek the New
World as a place to make his Iof-
tune. The years have brought a good
measure of fortune and now, with
his hope satisfied. Mr.. Lanlbeye once
more turns back to the old nome
where remains aught but a sister 10
welcome him.
They will go first to Los Angeles,
and next to New York, where they
will said on the Cunarder Paris, on
July s. After visiting the old nome,
Mr.. and Mr.. Lambeye will put in IL
months or more touring Europe. Inc
Lambeyes will be accompanied as far
as California by Mrs. j. +. Enclnas,
sister of Mrs. Lambeye.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
How Prosperity Depends Upon
European Economic Conditions

A clearer view of the extent to
which national prosperity in the
United States is dependent on Eu-
ropean economic conditions is given
as result of the tenth annual meet
ing the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United states just held in Washing
ton. The main subject for discus
sion at the convention was. Euro
pean Conditions and Their Effect on
American Business with "A Mer-
chant Marine" as a collateral sub
iect. Speakers included President
Harding, Secretary of State Hughes
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. A. d.
Lasker, chairman of the Shipping
Board; Senators Glass and Suther-
land. and many business leaders.
julius H. Barnes, of Duluth, was
elected president of the Chamber for
the ensuing year, succeeding Joseph
H. Defrees of Chicago.
The resolutions brought forth by
the meeting cover wide range OF
subjects in international business
relations and in the field of domestic
commerce. Among them were the
following:
Urging that all necessary mea-
sures, including the approval of con-
gress, be speedily taken to procure
for the United States official repre-
sentation on the Reparations COM
mission.
Urging that the government take
its place with other nations in the
international Court of Justice.
Emphasizing the Importance of
speedily developing a plan for the
| disposal of war claims against the
Central Powers and their nationals.
Recommending government aid to
insure maintenance of an adequate
privately owned and privately oper-
ated merchant marine.
Urging congress to enact legisla-
| ton for the Hague Rules with such
| interpretations as may be necessary.
| Urging that there be no amend
ments to the Interstate Commerce
| Act until there has been more OPP
portunity for the law to be tested,
| and opposing proposals for repeal of
provisions of the law which confer
on the Interstate Commerce Com
| mission power to correct intrastate
| rates.
Deprecating any tendency to re-
duce the authorized personnel of the
army and the navy below the
strength conservatively requisite for
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
The Business Man s.
Vacation

Vacation time is here again
For those who have the kale,
To me it's Just the summer rlme
For / cannot set sail.
But soon they will be going
Where the circulars advise,
TO wade out in the briny deep
Out where the sea breeze sighs.
To see the flappers flap along
In suits of brevity.
Cut low above and high below
No thought of modesty.
1 haven't got the price to go,
| can't, so there's the rub,
But | can take a bath each day
With seasalt in my tub.
I have sea shell of my own
It's used TO hold the door,
SO ] can put it to my ear
And hear the sea waves roar.
I have bathing picture card
The girl on it's a peach,
I'll put it up before my tub
And think I'm at the beach.
I'll sprinkle sand all through my hal
And start the electric fan,
I'll paint myself with iodine
To get a coat of tan.
I can't afford to take the trip
Out to the beach and sea,
So | will have to stay at home
And bring the beach to me.
e. c.. 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Open Exhaust On
Engine Fires 20
Acre Wheat Field

An open exhaust on a threshing
engine set fire to a 20-acre field of
ripe wheat on the Charles III. Owen
ranch west of Phoenix at noon
Thursday, resulting in its total de-
struction. The loss was estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The threshing crew had opened the
exhaust of the engine for the noon
hour and had gone to dinner when
the field caught fire. The blaze had
gained considerable headway before
being discovered and. famed by a
strong breeze. spread rapidly.
Attention of fire fighters, hur-
riedly organized, was directed TO adj
joining fields, to which the blaze
spread. They succeeded in keeping
the fire from doing any material
damage in these adjoining fields,
though the entire crop of the 20 acre
field was totally destroyed.
The Owen ranch is located on the
Maricopa road, about six miles from
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Call For Clothing
To Make Up Car
For Near East

The Near East Relief is making a
determined effort to get a full car
load of old clothing for shipment to
destitute people of Central Europe
by June 25, according to a letter re-
ceived by the chamber of commerce
yesterday from Charles I. Willis,
state secretary.
The need for clothing in many Sec
tions of Europe is desperate. the Re-
lief points out and unless the Ameri
can people give generously of their
cast-off garments, many thousands
of little children will die from cold
and exposure during the coming win
ter.
Donations of old garments are re-
quested Immediately. The local
workers plan to send the Phoenix al
lotment to Los Angeles some time
next week for baling, thence 10 San
Pedro where it viii be loaded on ship
and transported free of charge to
Constantinople.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Show Appreciation
For Making Victory
Day Great Success

Appreciation or the Marlcopa
County Farm bureau for assistance
given in staging the Victory day cell
ebration for farmers at the state fair
grounds last week was expressed in
letter received by the Phoenix cham
ber of commerce yesterday from S. G.
Miller, chairman of the farm bureau
committee. The letter in part says:
THE eats and entertainment you
provided through your committees
were more than satisfactory and l
believe our working together on the
big celebration has brought more
clearly to our minds the common
interests which the farmers and the
chamber of commerce have in the
development of this great region"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Demonstrations Of
Caponizing Are
To Be Made Today

Two caponizing demonstrations
will be given in the valley today by
r. B. Thompson, professor of poultry
husbandry at the University of Ari-
iona, assisted by II. c. Heard. coun-
ty agricultural agent.
The first demonstration Will be
given at the Ed Shaw ranch on the
Orange road at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with nafternoon demonstratlon
scheduled to be held at the G. T..
McGilI ranch, between Glendale and
Peoria. at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Professor Thompson will remain in
the valley over Saturday and will be
available to the poultry men for con-
sultation during the day. Those de-
string interviews with him are re-
quested to make appointments
through Mr.. Heard or the Maricopa
County Farm bureau headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
"Mother Thrift"
Letters Appear
In An Avalanche

That people not only read, but take
more than passing interest in what
they see in the Republican was again
proven by the Mother Thrift COM
petition announced yesterday morn
ing. At 7:3O o'clock last night two
large wastepaper baskets were filled
with letters containing the advertise
ments in which a Mother Thrift
picture appeared and which the con-
testants believed was the mate key
picture. There were 342 letters.
More than half of them were
brought in and handed over the coun-
ter. The rest had come by the va
rious mails. indicating that the send
ers lived in Phoenix and had lost no
time in making their various choices.
1t is expected that the mails of to-
day will bring another avalanche.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Fine Program For
Community Bible
Class On Sunday

Several Bible classes from the var
ious churches in the city are to
visit the Community Bible class at
$50 o'clock Sunday morning at Lii
brary park. Judge 4. II. Lyman, OF
the Presbyterian church, will take
part in the discussion of the lesson.
A solo, 'Just for Today" will be sung
by Murray II. Hail.
Lessons from Jeremiah's Career,
is the subject of Sundays lesson.
Also the Scripture for the day will
be found in chapters 81 and 3S of
jeremiah. Attorney l.. NJ. Laney
will present the lesson in his usual
forceful manner, Attorney Z. ).
Clark being called out of town.
Singing viii be led by DR.. W. E.
Elliott Large cards have been
printed with the words of a dozen
rousing religious and patriotic songs.
All visitors are cordially welcome, as
one of the chief purposes of the class
is to get men of all parts of the city
better acquainted.
---O---------
The German race is supposed to
have migrated from Asia
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
SHEPHERD SAYS HE
HAS XII KLUX KHAN
EVIDENCE FOR JURY
County Attorney Declares
He has Been Gathering
It For Some Time-Lew-
kowitz To Have Charge

Evidence which he has gathered
through personal investigation Will
be presented by County Attorney X.
T.. T.. Shepherd to members of the
special grand jury when 1t conVenes
next week to investigate the recent
activities of the Ku Klux Klan. This
was made known by the county at
torney Yesterday when he explained
that while Herman Lewkowitz, his
special appointee. would take general
charge of the grand jury. he would
have considerable evidence to submit
and would give assistance IN other
ways.
.In naming Lewkowitz as my spe-
cial assistant in this matter seVeral
davs ago it was my original intention
that he should have general charge
of the grand jury probe and there
has been no change in my plans,
the county attorney explained yes
terday. Long before the special
grand jury was called was making
Inquiries and collecting evidence to-
ward bringing into court those re-
Sponeilnle for several mob outrageS
in this county, and the results along
this line will all be made known to
the members of the special grand
jury
According to the sheriff's office
five of the nine men named on the
second panel have been summoned
10 appear for examination and ready
for jury service Monday morning at
$3.50. Unless at least one more .ve-
niremen can be secured third panel
may be necessary as only II have
been accepted for service. and Judge
r.. c. Stanford has called for jury
of is members, the remaining to be
selected from the Q names drawn
last Monday morning.
Lewkowitz is prepared to take
charge of the jury when it is final
" assembled.
II am going into this with de-
termination to bring all possible evl-
aence bearing on the matter before
this special grand jury" he declared
last night Every means that the
law provides under the present stat
utes will be used to make the inves-
4iEation complete and to bring those
guilty for recent mob outrages before
the bar of justice"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

work of our officer, Major Paul f. f.
Sheppard, NJ. c., whose time will be
very limited due to the number Of
places he must visit this office will
appreciate your interest and assis-
tance in endeavoring to list ex-of-
ficers of all branches of the service
in or near your city so that this in
formation may be quickly obtained
by our officer upon arrival"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Army Officer To
Come In Interest
Of the Reserves

Major Paul r. E. Sheppard, at
tached to the office of chief of staff,
1O3rd division U. S. army. viii visit
Phoenix soon in the interests IF the
Organized Reserves, according to in
formation received by the chamber
of commerce yesterday from Harry K.
Lee. chief of staff. The date OF the
majors arrival here was nos an
nounced.
The purpose Of the visit at this
time the communication said, is TO
give information concerning the Or
ganized Reserves, to arouse interest
in the work and to find and adyise
with reserve officers for the units.
Concerning the visit of Major
Sheppard. the letter said:
With a view of facilitating the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Arrested Here On
Charge Of Thift Of
Gem Worth $1,000.

Soon after returning to Phoenix
from California in a car alleged to
have been stolen, Freddie Neson was
taken into custody by Constable Evan
Wilson and arraigned before Justice
Nat r. Mckee yesterday on a charge
of grand larceny, which had been
filed against him more than year
ago. He was held for a preliminary
Nelson, it is alleged in the COM
plaint. stole a diamond weighing
more than two earats and valued at
$4,000 from Lynn Lockhart in April,
1921. He is also charged with steal
ing other jewelry and a sum of money
from Lockhart. In addition to fac
ing this charge Nelson may face
government charge of violating the
Dyer act in transporting a stolen auto
across the state line.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

{ sAn old belief was that the COM
plexion of girl born in June never
Wrinkled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Lake Victoria. in Africa. the sec
ond largest fresh water lake in the
morld, is almost exactly circular.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10

Approximately 100000 pounds of
Spanish mackerel are shipped from
Key West annually.