davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Hnrlema and Euclids' are 70 be OPP
ponents on Harlem field this after
noon at 2 o'clock. For games with
the HSrIems, write Manager Dean.
4510 Conduit road. or telephone West
2267.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

| Second teams Of Tech and Eastern
clashed yesterday with the former win
ming, 8 to Q. Smith was on the slab
for the Manual Trainers.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Sherwood MidGets defeated the
Langdon Cubs, to 2. Both teams
played we'll afeld.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Cornell Downs Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 90
Yale's use of three pitchers was un-
able to stop the tide Of Cornelrs
heavy hitting. which resulted In q IL
to 8,victory for the Ithaca team. The
Ellis sta aged three rallies, but were
never able to head their rivals.
Cornell .......o13so o022aii is
Yale ..........o o 8oo32o'o-8 . 8
Batteries-Roilo. Haioney and Tone; Chit
tendon. Wieht. Hickey and Kernan. =
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Veterans' Bureau mine. managed by
Joe Wright, has replaced the Marines in
the Federal eLague
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Arlington Athletic Club will meet the
Brookmonts on the Fort Berry. Va.
field this afternoon. The contract will
start at 3.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Chevy Chase Bearcats and Corin
THAN Athletic Club will meet at
Chevy Chase this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. All Bearcats are to report
on the field at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

St. Cyprians and LIE Droit Tigers, un
beaten colored mines, will clash at Union
Park this afternoon. The game will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Rex AthIetict Club is to travel to
Quantico today for a game with the
Marine nine. The following Rexmen
are to report at Union station at
l1:3o: Carroll, Fitzgerald. Bleier.
Patterson, Pfeil, Byrne. Martin, Rup
pert Degnan, Jenkins and Kearns.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Shamrock Athletic Club expects d
lively tilt this afternoon, when IL en-
counters the Capital Traction nine on
the field at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, at 3 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CALL FOR SPECIAL
SESSION INDICATED
At STATE CAPITOL

While the governor has not yet is
sued a call for a special session of
the legislature, every indication yes
terday pointed not only to a session
but one to be held at an early date.
State house janitors were hard at
work going over the house of repre-
sentatives and senate with vacuum
cleaners. and before the day was over
desks stored in the galleries on the
fourth floor were put in place on the
third floor.
Getting ready for the legislature
they admitted. claiming they had re-
ceived their orders to get busy with
this end in view.
H. NJ. Alexander, custodian, said
that the word had been ordered 'in
the advent that there be a special
session"
In the meantime those who are
occupying offices in the senate and
house chambers are wondering where
they will hold forth If the session is
called. Every legislative season
means general re-arrangement of
the offices and since the last session
created new offices there is just that
much less space.
And as yet the call has not been
issued.
Governor Campbell on his return
from Tucson yesterday had nothing
to say" on the subject. Neither
would he comment on the prepara-
tions being made for the legislative
session.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
UNDERWRITERS MEET
At MONTHLY LUNCH

The regular monthly luncheon and
business meeting OF the Life Under
writer's Association OF Arizona was
held at the American Kitchen Mon
day noon, 25 members and guests
being present.
j. o. Sexson, executive secretary
OF the Y. M. G. A., was the guest of
honor and gave an instructive ad-
dress on Thrift, the Garden of Gold
at Every Mans Hand" Harve Kims,
general agent of the Phoenix Ma
tional. Life Insurance company, and
j. G. Conway, Arizona manager for
the Equitable Company of New York
We're other speakers.
Plans were laid for an educational
campaign to be conducted during
Thrift week, from January II to %,
inclusive, and for an intensive drive
on the uninsured and the under
insured on January 10, which has
been officially designated as Life
Insurance Day."
A committee on civic affairs was
appointed to cooperate with other
civic bodies and to lend the strength
OF the association to any movement
looking to the betterment of city OF
state.
A motion was passed advising the
federal bureau of war risk insurance
that the association and all its mem
bers stand ready to assist in any way
possible in effecting settlement of
incompleted claims of ex-service men
and for any other duty requiring the
services of an experienced insurance
man.
The next meeting OF the associa-
tion will be held the first Monday
in February.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

tournament games among the girlA
on every Friday afternoon. There is
an urgent request that all match
games that can possibly be played
during free periods should be ar
ranged so.
A standard has been made for win
ming points toward the Coyote to all
cadets for efficiency as an all around
cadet. 1t has bee narranged so that
a cadet may win $50 points. BY
making ESQ points he will be awarded
the Coyote insignia. In order TO be
eligible for the Coyote a cadet must
be making a passing grade in three
solids during the term for which the
award is made. lie must have had
satisfactory standing in matt - of
discipline, both in military wo Y and
in the school generally. All records
will begin with the second semester,
Jan. 3. And the first awards will be
made March 10 at the annual field
meet.
There will be a meeting Of the first
and second girls tennis teams In
the west wing at $3.50 Friday morn
ing.
Officers school will be held as
usual this morning at S:15. Some
very important work is to be taken
up as to the field day events.
If you were without money and a
home would you advertise? Come
and see the junior play, 1T Pays TO
Advertise"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
FINANCE DRIVE
FOR ELKSHONE
IS SUCCESSF Ill
Reports Incomplete Blu t
Committee Confident Of
Results-Will Mean New
Temple This Year.

climates based on reports from
about so of the solicitors in the Elks
building fund campaign, which closed
last night indicated that the drive
has been successful.
With approximately so per cent OF
the eleven districts canyassed, there
are yet 40 field workers to make
final reports, expected this morning.
Lodge members not yet visited will
be solicited and loose ends of the drive
cleaned up today. BY Friday it is
expected that the entire membership
will be canvassed and the total am
cunt obtained made public.
While no definite figures were
available last night, directors COM
piling reports declared that available
figures showed excellent results and
the evident success met with should
insure completion or the new home
this year.
Several of the solicitors reported
100 per cent bond sales, which meant
that all the lodge members interview
ed by them had responded to the ap-
peal to invest. Practically no diff
ficulty was met by the field force in
from all who were solicited. Interim
bonds. for those who have paid in
full, were signed by the secretary and
the board OF trustees and will be de-
livered today by the field workers
who volunteered, without exception,
to continue their efforts until all
pledges from their precincts have
been paid in full.
Directors were confident that a
number Of bond holders paid in full
would respond further by making
additional investments.
Thanks Workers
| A. w. Crane, chairman of the fin
ance committee, declared last night
that every indication pointed to a
successful campaign.
while actual cash payments may
not have been as large as expected" Z"
he said, I'VE are positively assured
| that the entire amount subscribed
unpaid will! be available within the
next six months, as originally planned
| The old spirit of 335 has been revived
and everybody is ready to do his bit.
BY January /. 1928, the new home
| should be completed"
1 MT. crane also expressed the gra Il
tude of the officers and lodge mem-
bers for the splendid cooperation of
| the citizens of Phoenix, who lent
every possible assistance toward max
| ing the campaign a success although
not members of the Elks lodge. I'm
Solicited, the Valley Lumber COM
| pany invested substantially in the
building bonds and Peter Corpstein,
former mayor of Phoenix, delivered
| his check for another heavy invest
! ment. Directors declared that out
side purchasers of bonds had been
made in other cases and that the en-
tire city had accorded the fullest sup
port to the drive.
The field force was out 100 per
cent yesterday. starting early in the
morning on the second day of the
campaign. Redoubled efforts were
made to secure the maximum amount
of bond sales and when the total is
announced it is expected to prove
that the campaign has been a COM
plete and gratifying success.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
WANT UV|ONDEPOT
OF ARIZONA STONE

ARIZONA material for Arizona
buildings" is the slogan started by
residents OF the valley in an effort to
bring to the attention of the rail-
roads the possibilities of using tufa
or sandstone in . the construction of
the new union depot
Already there are numerous busi-
ness buildings in the state which
have been constructed with this
beautiful stone to the satisfaction of
the builder, both from the standpoint
of usefulness and cost. The state
capitol building is a splendid example
of the way this material may be used,
as is also the main building of the
state Normal school at Tempe.
IL either of these materials is
chosen by the railroads interested it
will be of double value to residents
of the valley, In that home labor will
be utilized and home industry fos-
tered.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
M|SSELLA BOLES
LEADS IN CONTEST

CHANDLER, Jan. 1.-THE Carni
val Queen contest is going at a rapid
pace and up to date Ella Bales is in
the. lead. being more than 500 votes
ahead of her nearest rival.
Miss Bales has 3977 votes. Alive
Carew, $500: Mrs. ]. NJ Meason is
third with 1925: Eva Cox is fourth
with 1925; Belva Winn sixth with
1910, and Dorothy Gray last with 1925
votes.
The committee announces that
money must accompany tickets for
all ballots cast in the ballot box at
the Leader. This contest closes at
noon of the second day and the queen
will be crowned later in the day and
lead the grand march with the gov
ernor in the evening.
Methodist Brotherhood Organized
The local chapter .of the Methodist
Brotherhood organized Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: ]. ID.
Dobson, president; j. w. Bye, vice
president; Roy Jackson, vice presi-
dent; F. P. Austin, vice president;
Mr.. Theibaud, vice president; Rev.
Miller, chaplain: G. L. Appleby, sec
retary: DIR. K. M. Gilbert, treasurer;
j. S. Sparks, watchman.
This chapter has been organized
for the general good and walfare of
the community. Not only members Of
the NJ e. church may become MEM
bers, but anyone desiring to join is
welcome.
Junior Music Club Has Meeting
The Junior Music club held its reg
ular meeting Saturday and many new
members enlisted, bringing the num-
Der UP TO almost so. Part OF the life
Of Mozart was read by Mrs. Ludlow,
who will continue reading at each
club meeting.
Move TO Flagstaff
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rickel. who were
former Chandler residents but who
have been in Phoenix for the past sew
eral months, have gone to Flagstaff.
where Mr.. Rickel has. accepted posi-
tion in the Bahbitt general offices.
William n. Robinson Dedieates Yarns
William Henry Robinson, an Ari-
zonian who is noted for his writings
about the Southwest, has just issued
little volume OF Yarns of the
Southwest" which Is dedicated to his
brother. II. f. Robinson Of Albu-
querque.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

The basketball squad has been
going through some stiff practice in
preparation for their game with the
Indian school team. This will be an
interesting contest and it will take
lots of support for our team to win.
This game will be played on dirt
court
Registration for the second semes-
ter will be taken this morning dur
ing the third hour Students will
not be allowed to drop fun years sub
jects unless complete failures and
with written consent of their par
ents and the approval of their teach
ers. Students will not be allowed 70
change teachers in any one subject
without the consent of parents and
both teachers concerned All written
statements must accompany the reg
istration cards.
The girls tennis tournament sched-
ule has been rearranged. Before
University week there will be tour
nament played at school to determ-
inc who shall represent Phoenix High
in the Tucson contest. Brenda Tweed
representing the sophomore class
won the school championship among
the classes. The following are the
students who made the girls first
team in tennis: Brenda Tweed
Hazel Grouse. Josephine Crosse and
jeanette Griffin. Those who made
the second team are: Eleanor Alex
ander. Eleanor Wilkinson, Peggy
Hill and Sylvia Lewis. In order for
any girl to make anyone of the teams,
she must first defeat the player
holding fourth place on the second
team and any player on these teams
may obtain first place by defeating
the player holding the position above
her. The east court is reserved for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Prayer CWagner) Miss Dorothy
Gray, Miss Chitwood at the piano.
Piano solo, Spinning Wheel from
"The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner)
Mrs. Leo Lesueur.
Cooked Food Sale
The ladies Of the Fourth Ward Re,
lief society will give a cooked food
sale on Saturday at the Lesueur
grocery store Innumerable good
things to eat, including choice
supply of fried chicken, will be on
hand for sale.
Athletic Meeting
The inter- Sunday school league Of
ficials will meet on Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Stewart Realty Of
flee. The first half of the basket
ball schedule ends with the games
Thursday night and plans Tor the
next half will be discussed at the
meeting. The following games will
be played Thursday night in the
LID. S. auditorium: First Ward vs..
Lehi, and Second Ward VS.. Third
Ward.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-"Miracles OF the
Jungle" the wonderful animal pro
duction. Mack Sennett comedy in 5
parts called Love, Honor and Be
have"
Gilbert-Dark.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-"Bob Hampton of Plac-
err" starring Marshall Neilan. NC
Albert, the Wonder Worker"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
SCOUT COMMITTEE
To MEET TONIGHT

TEMPE, Jan. 11.--Mr. T. e. Muir
ply, the scout executive for Roose-
welt council will be present at meet
ing of the Tempe Scout committee,
which will be held at the local city
hall, this. evening from to s o'clock.
There will also be a meeting OF
Boy Scouts, troop one, at the Chris
tian church the same evening from Z
to $3.50. All the boys are urged to be
present.
Meeting of kyrene Land Owners
The land owners of the Kyrene
district are very eager to have the
Kyrene road three miles south OF the
base line paved. A road meeting will
be held the Tempe National bank
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock and
all property owners who are inter-
ested are urged to attend.
Will Locate in Tempe
Mrs. Orris Oliver and three sons,
Charles, Frank and Lou. arrived
Tuesday night from Barnsville, Mimi,
and expect to locate in Tempe. Mr..
oliver, who is a brother to Mrs. c.
M. Mullen, will follow In a few days.
The divers spent last winter here
and were so delighted with the cli-
AAt0NC NAACI LAOy 0S@AA~A ~ AAeSkAO SANAA
home in Arizona.
Lights Being Repaired
The lights on the Tempe bridge
which have been out of commission
for some time due to defective wir-
ing, are being repaired by the South
side Gas and Electric company, with
the approval of the town of Tempe.
Numerous other improvements are
being made in the town. bitches
are being opened on the west side of
Ash avenue preparatory to planting
trees. Ditches were opened along
the east side Of the street bordering
G. w. Miller's lots some time ago
and Mr.. Miller Is now planting trees
Trees are also to be set out in the
park on Sixth street in the near
future.
Ruth Reniek at Normal Auditorium
The seats for the comedy drama,
Merely Mary Ann" which will be
presented at the Normal auditorium,
Friday night. Jan. 13, by the Brandon
Stock Co., are being sold very fast.
Many have not had an opportunity of
seeing Ruth Renick during her en-
gagement at the Elks and they feel
very fortunate in being able to see
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

her in Tempe. "Merely Mary Ann" is
a delightful play and is making a
great hit in Phoenix. This play IS
being given Friday night under the
auspices and for the benefit OF the
senior class of the Tempe Normal.
Bills Now Due
Unpaid water bills are now dehn :
quent and should be attended 70 al
the city hall Immediately. Dog taxes
for 1922 are now due and payable al
the office of the town clerk.
Bonds Offered for Sale
1885, 900 of gas and electric bonds
for the town of Tempe are belng OF
fered for sale January 26.
Business Visitor
Mr.. Adams of the Pratt-Gilbert
Co. of Phoenix was a business visi-
tor in Tempe Wednesday.
Water Out of Tempe Canals
The water was turned out of the
Tempe canals Wednesday evening
and will be out several days while
some repair work is being done on
the headgates by the Water Users.
Santa Ana Visitor
Mrs. Carrie Carver of Santa Ana,
California, spent Wednesday in Tenn
pc Win n6T COuSlllt Vul 0s LIZ "a
bott. Mrs. Carver and Mrs Talbot
both lived in Hartford, Kansas, when
they were children.
Mrs. Fisher Pleasantly Surprised
The ladies of the Methodist church
pleasantly surprised Mrs. A. B. Fish
er Wednesday afternoon, the occasion
being her birthday. Each lady pre-.
sented Mrs. Fisher with a gift o1
some kind. A very enjoyable after
noon was spent by all.
Will Locate in California
Mrs. r. A. Talbot left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles. Mr.. Talbot
will follow shortly as they expect to
locate there.
HOUSEKEEPING or bed rooms
for rent. Is West Seventh ST., Tenn
pc; phone 27S. bg
HOUSE for rent, s25 Normal Ave-
nue.. Phone so, between $3.50 and 8
D. m. bd
GOOD No. / alfalfa hay for sale.
Ellingson Bros. West 7th St, Tempe.
IT
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
STATE PRESIDENT
To MAKE ADDRESS

GILBERT. Jan. 11.-Talks by the
president of the State Farm Bureau,
c. S. Brown of Tucson, and by Mar
vim Young, field secretary for the
county organization, will feature the
meeting of the Gilbert Farm Bureau,
to be held on Thursday night in the
Gilbert high school.
In addition to the speaking pro-
gram, the annual election of officers
is an important matter to come be-
fore the meeting. The new officers
will be elected during the evening and
will be placed in immediate charge of
the bureaus affairs for the coming
year.
An interesting meeting of the bu-
reau Is promised and the officials
are anxious that all members and
farmers of the Gilbert district at
tend. The gavel will sound at !
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
GRASS FIRES KEEP
DEPARTMENT BUSY

Two grass fires kept members of
the Central and No. Q fire stations
busy between and 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. No damage resulted
in either instance, though one Of the
blazes threatened several nearby
homes.
The first alarm was sounded from
box No. 713 at Fourteenth and Van
Buren streets at 2:14 o'clock. De-
partments Nos. l and 2 responded
and extinguished the flames with
chemicals.
At 2:55 o'clock a telephone alarm
was sounded from 1921 North Third
street. Though the fire was located
just outside of the city limits, ap-
paratus from Nos. l and 2 stations
responded. The fire had made corN
siderable headway and was sweeping
toward nearby residences. It was
put out without property loss.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
GIVES OPINION ON
PLAN To DISCARD
LDCONST|TUT|ON

No convention can be called by the
legislature to propose alterations, re-
visions or amendments to the consti-
tuition unless laws providing for the
calling of such convention shall first
be approved by the people on a re-
ferendum vote In the opinion OF w.
j. Galbraith. attorney general.
This statement was made by the
attorney general yesterday and in
view of the widespread discussion
over the state concerning the chang
ing OF the state constitution will be
of general interest.
THE present constitution will pre-
vent the legislature calling a conyen-
ton for the purpose of drawing a
new constitution" declared Mr.. Cal
braith.
In support OF his contention he
cited Article XXI, Section Two OF the
constitution which follows:
Section 2. No convention shall be
called by the Legislature to propose
alterations, revisions, or amendments
to this Constitution, or to propose O.
new Constitution, unless laws pro-
viding for such convention shall first
be approved by the people on a Re-
ferendum vote at a regular or special
election, and any amendments. alter
ations, revisions. or new Constitution
proposed by such Convention shall
be submitted to the electors OF the
State at a general or special election
and be approved by the majority of
the electors voting thereon before the
same shall become effective"
---O----
nd 10
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
TRYING 1T HERsELF

A girl Of taken to a vaudeville
show was much impressed with the
ventriloquist. That evening while
saying her prayers she asked God to
look after her brothers and sisters
and TO make her a good girl-then
after a brief pause she was heard to
say, sotto voice, "Al right!"-Bostou
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will
speak at the Washington district
school at o'clock tonight on THE
Colorado River Project"
Because OF the rumors which have
been circulated about the condition
Of the roads, notice is given that
these roads are now perfectly pass
able, and that there need be no fear
OF not getting to the school. The
best route is north on Central ave-
nue. to Northern avenue and west on
Northern avenue two miles to the
school house.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Oak dressing table,
bed and springs, gas plate. sewing
machine, ladies desk. sol N. 10th
Ava. c0rLer Grand Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

HE KNEW, ALL RIGHT
Teacher-What is a prescription
Jimmy O'Brien-That's a piece OF
paper the doctor gives you and then
you go to the drug store and set
whlskey with it.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

In liberia, smoking, drinking and
dancing are forbidden.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

TWO rooms and bath, new and
very reasonable gas lights and water
paid. 749 f. Pierce St bk
WANTED-A white housekeeper to
care for family Of three. Mother i'm
bed with tuberculosis. 1905 f. Gar
field. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-13
VISIT TO
COUNTRY CALLS
FOR CLOTHES

"Oh. mother, Nina has invited me
TO 80 up TO her home with her next
week. You know she lives up at
Snoqualmie. And she says she and
her mother will give a dance for me
and Introduce me to lot OF nice
young people. Please let me 20. a
city is so stupid and / have always
wanted 10 go somewhere where
everyone knows everyone else. Nina
wants me 20 stay two or three
weeks or even longer and she says
her mother especially asked me to
come. Please say may 60"
"well. must think about IL n
little. I know you would enjoy your
self immensely. But you know. dear.
that when you get out OF tho city
tho weather is so very much warmer
and you would need a whole lot OF
summer clothes"
"Oh, no. mother. won't need such
lot. That Ringham II good for a
lot OF things. and about all will need
Is new sports skirt and sweater.
could stand n new hat And
mother, IL you will let me get those
things at Cherry's on credit I will
pay for them later out of my own
allowance. I'll wear my old party
dresses. They are good and no one
there has seen them" They are at
2O7 Rialto Bldg. on Second Ave. be.
tween Madison and Spring, over the
Pig'n le.--Advertisement