davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
localities
OFF FOR IRON SPRINGS

OFF FOR IRON SPRINGS - Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Bandy and mem
bers of their family left this morning
for Iron Springs, where they are to
be at home in their cottage until the
opening of school next September
Mr.. Bandy is secretary-treasurer of
the Iron Springs Outing club.
TO SPEND SUMMER AT PRES.
COTT-Barto Davis and Clark Dun
can were among those who left this
morning on the train for Prescott,
INVITES MACCABEE WOMEN
Mrs. Lillian Mores, of FL Paso, is in
Phoenix and invites all members of
the Woman's Benefit association of
the Maccabees to meet her on the
balcony of the Jefferson hotel at s
o'clock Monday evening.
* CHICAGO LAYMAN TO AID
METHOOlSTS-L. o. Jones, a lay
man of Chicago, H., is in Phoenix
for the next few days stopping at
the Jefferson hotel. He is here to
assist the Methodists in a phiIan-
tl1ropic plan they have afoot.
TO ATTEND CONVENTIoN-Mr
and Mrs. III. P. Davidson of this city
left last night for the East, where
they will spend the summer, with
relatives. Mr.. Davidson expects to
attend the junior chamber of COM
merce convention to be held in the
East the later part of the summer.
uNOELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
The local Western Union office has
undelivered messages for Miss Lo-
rena Delano. VIII West, colored;
Claude Weedle. Virna Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. McEllherren
HELD FOR FEDERAL OFFICERS
--Fabin De Lama, 10 year old Mex
lean boy. was taken into custody by
Police Inspectors McGrath and Grove
yesterday afternoon and is being held
for federal prohibition officers. De
Lama's arrest followed an investiga-
ton instituted by officers after the
arrest of three white boys on charges
of drunkenness. Saturday night. The
latter were released. yesterday, at the
direction of federal prohibition
agents.
STEAL CAR AND ABANDON IT
Thieves who Saturday night stole
Ford touring car belonging to John
D. Brooks from Glendale abandoned
the car when the gasoline supply be-
came exhausted about one-half mile
south of the Washington school. ac-
cording to a. report to the sheriffs S
office last night. The car was
brought to Phoenix.
PARKED CAR AND LOST IT
E Boza of Marinette, reported the
theft of his Ford touring car from
parking space near the Coliseum
theater to police headquarters at
1920 o'clock last night Boaz told
| the police he left the car parked near
First and Monroe streets when he
went to the theater and that when he
came out at 1915 O'clock it was
gone. 1t carried Arizona license No.
7.4SS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
VALUE OF TRINITY IS
TOLDDYC CANOND|X0N

Character of a religion colors
thoughts, actions and spiritual life
of its adherents,' said Canon w. J.
Dixon, preaching Sunday at Trinity
cathedral, Episcopal.
The occasion was Trinity Sunday,
commencing that long period of the
church calendar, in which the church
turns its face toward the eonsidera-
ton of the intangible values of the
Christian faith.
To-day said Canon Dixon, I'VE
celebrate the value of the Trinity,
which long experience has demon
strated of value in the Christian faith.
The doctrine of the Trinity has been
much obscured by the wealth of
statements that at one time or an
other have been said about it, but,
after all, it is not merely a consid
Grafton in technical theology The
doctrine OF the Trinity is an attempt
at systematic statement of the three
fold relationship to deity. Through
the centuries of the church, mankind
has looked to deity as to father, in
Christ they have experienced the re-
lationship of an elder brother. while
in the Holy Spirit they have expert
SIlCCu llldL tOl4llOIl WulSlA ltiiEnt NOi
be likened to the maternal side of the
family. So. observing this threefold
relationship, the holy church has
sought to express and represent for
us this experience in the symbol we
know as Trinity Sunday.
Primitive and heather religions
have their characteristics which n
fluence the actions and thoughts of
mankind the Mohammedan religion,
an advance on paganism. has its in
fluencing characteristics and in the
monotheistic conception of the He
brews a still grander notion was con-
ceived; but it remained for Christ
TO give us that conception which thor
oughly humanizes religion. The doc
trine of the Trinity. far from being
merely occult and a matter solely of
technical theology. is, rather. state
ment of the persisting experience of
the followers of the faith wherein
they have found relationship much
like that of the family in which there
is guidance of father. understanding
of brother, and sympathy of mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HIGHWAYS WEATHER
BULLETIN

Steadily rising stages in Colorado
River at Yuma until June TO-, reach
ing about 27.5 feet.
River Crossings
Parker Ferry: Open Ehrenberg
Ferry: Closed.
Lees Ferry: Closed on account of
high water.
Sacaton: Crossing in good condi-
ton. the river is dry.
Gillespie Dam: No trouble crossing.
Apache County
Springerville: National Old Trails,
Ocean to Ocean: East in fine shape
to Albuquerque. West, good TO VIII
liams: muddy at Ash Fork. Bridges
all good
Coehise County
All roads in good condition: valley
roads becoming dusty in places for
lack of moisture.
Coconino County
Flagstaff Williams, hard surfaced
road, good. Williams to Ash Fork,
surfaced. Flagstaff -Winslow, fair.
Flagstaff Ash Fork. excellent. Flag
staff-Lake Mary Mormon Lake Ton
to Basin good in general. rough in
spots but dry, being made good by
county road outfit. Main Grand Can
yon road good; better route than
Williams Grand Canyon Flagstaff
Oak Creek road will be good in two
weeks and is passable now.
GiIa County
Globe Miami 5 miles, paved. Win
kelnan- Hayden miles: paved. New
road work; miles Hardt-Rye, 80
per cent completed: steam shovel
widening road north of Roosevelt has
completed miles; widening lower
Pinal mountain road progressing sat-
isfactorily. Survey of new road to
top of Pinal mountain almost COM
pleted Roads all over county in good
condition except 10 miles between
Rice and Fort Apache.
Graham County
Main county highways of sand
gravel-clay type, conglomerate and
volcanic formations. total length, 16a
miles, with numerous concrete fords
or washovers All county roads In
good condition.
GreenIee County
All roads in Greenlee county III
good condition. Clifton Springervillt
| from Clifton.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 tt
| IS feet wide extends east and ives
through Salt River valley for so miles
North and south. 90 miles. Chandler
district. AZ miles; Glendale. 20 miles
Buckeye, 81 miles; total including
connecting paved roads, 160 miles
| Valley roads generally fair: to Wick.
| enburg, fair; from Wickenburg tt
| Parker. good: TO California via Sa-
| lone, fair
Mohave County
| Old Trails Highway in first cias'
| condition with exception of detou
| at Kingrnan which is good. All mali
| lateraIs in good condition. Search
| light ferry has resumed service.
Navajo County
HolbroolI Winsiow fair. WlnsloV
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
FRIENDLY ATTENTION

Joseph Letter was discussing pro-
hibition in a New York club.
When the various violations OF
the prohibition law come to be
known" he said, ''the revelation will
be as shocking as the young negro
girls.
"a young negro girl was rushed to
the hospital with a broken jaw. The
surgeon asked her how the accident
happened, but she was very evasive
in her replies. Finally. though. she
was pinned down to the admission:
".Ah done been hit by a objeck.'
"'Ahan said the surgeon. Hit by
an object. eh. Was it a large objectg
"To'able large
"'Was it coming fast"
"'Tofable fast.
"'Was--
But here the girl interrupted him..
Her patience seemed to be exhausted.
"'Oh.' she said. L was jes' match
alv kicked in de face by a gemman
friend" Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Phlippant Plum
AT Phoenix Phix
In Summer Told
BY Republican Cub


We hope that we are not treading
on anyone's toes but. we hear that
Rodolf Valentino is 1.-THE flappers
idol" Most Of us have heard our
best girl, or sister mention the fact
that she was just crazy about Ro-
dolf." / am sure that none of us
are in any way connected with flap
pers.
Watch your hats this sign we
see in the restaurants. With the
amount of straw hats that there are
in Phoenix it is easy to pick out your
hat hanging along with 20 or 80
others of the same kind!
Klux Klux Klan
Katch me if you kani
Some of these poor fish that hang
around Riverside can't even swim!
The swimming season is here.
Let's take a plunge Most of us
haven't the nerve to take mouthful,
let alone plunge.
The question of the future genera
tion, What was saloon?"
Jobs are scarce now in the city but
not so in the hayfields. Make hay
while the sun shines!
The summer widowers will now
begin to boast what good cooks they
are," The following week you see
them down town in a restaurant. for
dinner: they don't care for lunch and
ah, hem, they didn't get up in time
for breakfast,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
MORE RULES FOB HEALTH

That the fat man is three thou-
sand years behind the times and that
diet and exercise are the two requi-
sites of health were facts stressed by
Arthur E. Baird, speaking before the
Pilgrim publicity Association recent
ly. Baird is a former Tufts graduate
and wrestling coach and is now con-
nected with the Gaines College of
Physical Culture.
He ridiculed many popular fads
with regard to diet He said it has
been proved that the mental worker
needs a fair amount of meat, while
the manual laborer can get along on
a vegetable diet He mentioned the
vitamine fad and said:
Good old fashioned spring tonics
and dandelion greens supplied just
the vitamines we need after the win
ter diet.
He ridiculed the idea hat water
with meals is harmful and prescribed
the use of water up to two gallons
or so per day. Bran of cabbage was
emphasized as essential to health,
Three or more adequate meals each
day: no over eating: coffee and tea
as long as they were enjoyed, were
other suggestions in diet.
Baird said that deep breathing of
itself is of no value; exercise that
calls for deep breathing is essential.
He told his hearers to take cold
bath if they enjoyed it and then to
get the reaction. otherwise a bath of
96 degrees temperature is just as
healthful as ice water. and never as
harmful A bath once week is
enough for health.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Psychological Bait
Not Logical, View of
Phoenix Fisherman

Carl Fuerriegel, a member of the
merchant patrol force, is seeking the
latest slants on fishing. He took
a day off, to get the inside dope"
on how to lure the speckled beauties
from their watery homes.
F'uerriegel is enjoying his annual
vacation. He decided that a fishing
trip to the Tonto basin country
would be a pleasant and different
way of resting up" But, he says,
he hasn't had minutes rest since
he first "set lines
Four days We're spent by the
lucllless fisherman in an effort to
coax the fish onto the lines. Every
method failed. He used all of the
regulation, bats, artificial min
nows and OF h err guaranteed"
methods of catching fish. And
didn't even get as much as bite"
said Carl.
So he packed his tackle into his
car and headed for Phoenix.
How in Peru do you catch fish,"
the hapless officer queried as he
alighted from his machine in front
of local sporting goods house, late
Saturday afternoon.
For two hours The listened to the
proprietor of said sporting goods
store recite stories of big catches.
.'All of which means what?" Fuer-
riegel inquired.
means that you lack the psy-
chology of a fisherman replied the
s.p.g.
So Carl headed back to the Tonic
country.
"If there's anything in this psy-
chology stuff, I'm sure going to get
me lot of fish, but it does seem as
if four days of "watchful waiting"
We're enough to exhaust the patience
of the most loyal psychic" he re-
marked as he climbed aboard his
Ford.
openly arrived at. at the fish mar
ket.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
LOCAL CANTALOUPES
ARRIVE ON MARKET

Mexican tomatoes arrived on the
market last week in generous guam
titles according to the Barker Pro-
duce company. A car of bananas and
a carload of lemons also arrived last
week.
Local cantaloupes are expected in
small quantities this week. Indioa"
tons point to a good crop IN the
valley Apricots are now II the
height of the season and are moving
out of the valley to waiting markets
in carload lots.
Black figs are also among the new
arrivals from the valley orchards.
They are of excellent quality ard
coming in fairly large quantities.
Local okra is about the latest truck
garden product to he offered here.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Tells Significance
OF Going To Church

Like begets like, and we improve
our moral and spiritual beings when
we habitually associate ourselves at
church. with godly people. was the
contention of Rev. Phillip r. Pen
dleton. preaching Sunday morning.
from the pulpit OF the Central Chris
tian church. Developing his dis
course Rev. Mr.. Pendleton said:
"Tarzan is the story of a human
being raised from babyhood among
apes Naturally ne became an ape
man. A Mexican born in Arizona
If raised entirely among Mexicans
will never speak English. Like per-
petuates like.
I'VE acquire the language. ideals,
morals and civilization of the people
with whom we have fellowship. II
we were born in Mecca we would be
Mohammedans, and if we came TO
light in India we would be Hindi or
Brahmin.
How apparent, then, is the wis
dom of that verse in Hebrews which
admonishes the Christian not to for
sake the assembly of gods people.
BY moving with his kind the Chris
tian keeps his heritage of hopes, as
pirations and ideals. To be separate
from the atmosphere of heaven is 10
lapse slowly back to the miasma OF
earth.
1.-THE school graduate who moves
wholly with the illiterate soon for
gets his learning, and the musician
who never uses his instrument is
surprised at the quickness With
which the artists touch departs.
THE world is filled with low grade
Christians who are rapidly sinking
even lower still, and the reason is
their failure TO assemble together,
to attenl church services, to tone up
to the otl.er human instruments who
unite to praise God. I"
Sunday night DR.. Pendleton spoke
on Desiring a Better Country
"They desire a better country. that
is. a heavenly: wherefore God is not
ashamed of them, to be called their
god; for he hath prepared for them
a city" was his familiar text.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Fireman Goes
to Fireman as
.S2nOk e CurIs

"Whassa idea?" drowsily inquired
Bill Smith as, startled, he sat upright
in bed. "Whassa idea of smoking
house all up like this?"
Just hold your position. brother,
your all right" replied Dave Mercer,
assistant chief of the fire depart
ment. mo one going to hurt you.
I'm fireman.
som t. said Smith.
well, we won't argue bout ii. Bed
afire here in the corner. Nothing
serious. Have it out in a minute.
No need to be alarmed" Mercer re-
monstrated.
Mercer, playing the contents of a
chemical tank upon the blazing mat
tire SIS, soon had the fire extinguished.
He, with other firemen from station
houses Nos. ] and 3, had been sum-
moned to the smith dwelling at Ninth
avenue and Buchanan street at 5:1a
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Entering the house and ascending
to the second floor, Mercer located
the blaze in a bedroom. Dense clouds
of smoke hid all objects in the room
save the burning mattress.
Inc assistant lire GilleI ultctAth iilS
attention to the blaze, ignorant of
the presence of a sleeping railroad
man a few feet away in another bed
in the room.
The fire had been practically sub
dued when Smith was awakened.
gasping for breath. Mercer, startled
by the mans voice, turned from the
fire. He saw Smith sitting upright
i'm bed and gripping the iron rods at
the foot of the bed, as if ready to
spring upon him.
Smith, it appears, had slumbered
through all the excitement and noise,
being finally awakened by the smoke.
He is a fireman, railroad fireman,
he told Assistant Chief Mercer
The fire damage did not exceed
$50, Mercer said.
---O------------
There is one motor car to every
elayen nersonS in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
McDougan & Cassou
Washington Street
REAL JAZZ DISEASE
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
FTappers now find new worry
confronting them. 1t is "diarthrosis,"
permanent affliction Of the diar-
throsis oints which makes it i'm
possible for Miss Marie Ehlers.
dancer, to sit still when there is any
jazz music about.
At least that is what appears from
a declaration in a suit filed in the
superior court by an attorney asking
5000 damages for Miss Ehlers from
Ernie Toung, theatrical agent for a
north side cafe.
Miss Ehlers was employed by
Young. according TO the petition, to
dance in a production known as the
Arabian Nights"
To quote the petition: Young COM
PEELED her to perform certain dances
known as the 'nautch dance and the
jazz number dance requiring her
to execute many contortions, convul-
tions, distortions and gyrations asso-
ciated with modern dancing aberra-
tions, particularly twisting and writf-
ing of tre hips, and shivering and
convulsing the shoulders"
Whereby, the petition continues,
Miss Ehlers was greatly injured and
fell victim of the nalady known
as "diarthrosltis."
This. according to the petition. ''af-
fects the diarthrosis joints of the
human ody. and especially the soap
ulas and ischiatic points, which re-
volve fl eely."
Miss Ehlers asserts that as a re-
suit she has lost control of these
joints and "ls peculiarly sensitive to
soniferous instruments, suggestive Of
an accentuated syncopation OF jazz
orchestra. which incites her to invol-
unfairly wiggie and revolve in the
movenl ants of jazz dance.
Which causes her. she says, morti-
fication end embarrassment to the
tune of $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
BRIDE OF A DAY FLlTS AWAY
From the Los Angeles Times.


She said
Yes" Friday
"Oh. happy day." Saturday.
81 de-. Sunday.
Goodbye" Monday
It's tie story tersely told of sEl-
eanor Dowler's romance in Los An
geles recently. She is now Mrs. Err
vim Martin, wife of the art director
for Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford. though she admitted she
lived with her newly acquired hus-
band only one day, and then left him.
Mrs. Martin, a girl of %, said that
she had known MIR. Martin slightly
for several weeks. He took her to
a vaudeville show not long ago and
there he asked her to marry him,
and she said:
Yes
The following day the marriage Ii
cense and the ring We're purchased
and she exclaimed:
"Oh, happy day!"
In the evening a wedding party
was given at the home of Allan Dwan
a motion picture director The next
thing Mrs. Martin remembered she
stated. was that at l o'clock the fol-
lowing morning (Sunday) she was
a prlnclTdt participant IN d wedding
ceremony in the rectory of a Holly
wood minister, and she heard herself
saying.
II do"
And then. Monday. after one day of
welded life, and while he was at
work, she said:
"Goodbye!',
When Mr.. Martin returned home
for dinner. his bride and her belong
ings were gone. Now he is suing in
the courts for divorce.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
QUEEN HAS DISPLACED KING

For years and years, al the winter
carnival in Lima, Peru, they have
had the festival ruled by a king, and
IL has been wild and rough occa-
sion which the city's gentlefolk hardly
cared to attend. One of the little
gayeties consisted in pouring bags
of SCOT and buckets of water from
upper windows upon the merrymak-
ers below. Nobody ventured out un-
less he were dressed for d black
deluge.
This year for an experiment, they
elected a queen of the carnival in
stead OF king, and--oh, triumph of
womankind,--the whole celebration
was transit ormed. Everyone came
out and played in bright costumes,
There was plenty of color and music,
but no SCOT. Though many reyolu-
tions in the past have swept the
ancient city of kings" said the West
Coast Leader, none has been so
popular nor so sensational in char
acter as that which overthrew Old
King Carnival in Lima and placed In
his stead the Queen of the Carnival.
Certainly. no one could call the
former sort of celebration a joyful
one, and strangers who expected 10
witness the Latin spirit of gayety
at the Lima cailiiNdl inNdi iapiS MNiie
away in amazement and disappoint-
nent. with ruined vestments and
ruffled feelings
AS carnival season approached, IN
other days, the greater part of the
population laid in stock of proVi-
sions, barricaded their doors ana
waited patiently for the three days
damp and dreary deluge to end. II
anyone went forth he SUNK along
with a fearful eye cast aloft for the
inevitable bucket, barrel or vat OF
water to splash down.
But under the queen Lima had
real Latin carnival. Masked balls,
open -air concerts, battles of flowers.
splendid illuminations and allegorical
professions replaced the dripping
.deviltries OF the old king.-New York
Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET
A REAL BARGAIN IN THE NENT
FEW DAYS BECAUSE AM GOING
TO SELL THIS SIX-ROOM STUC-
co HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE.
II is located northeast in restricted
district has fine garden. fruit,
grapes, flowers, etc. 1t is under
priced more than a thousand dollars
viii sell for s3500.00 to party having
$500 ca sh. balance on terms. There
is no mortgage on this property.
This viii not be on the market long
for it is
A SNAP
Phone 5795 or see Taylor
100 w. Adams II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Obituaries
Mrs. Elizabeth James

Mrs. Elizabeth James, born in
Wales, 81 years of age married to
r. A. James. 1906, died June 10. 1922
The funeral will be held Tuesday,
June lS, at IL a. m. at the Whitney
undertaking parior. The deceased is
survived by her husband and two
children. Olga. 6 and Donald age g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James have resided in
Phoenix for several years and have
many warm personal friends. Mr..
James is the agent for the Cunard,
Anchor and Anchor Donaldson steam
ship lines as well as district super
visor for the Loval Order of Moose.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
FOR CONVENIENCE

Jenkins lived IN Tat and the man
below was learning to play the from
bone. He was surprised and a little
flattered when Jenkins came down to
borrow the instrument. He lent it
willingly and told Jenkins he could
have it any time he wanted il.
Jenkins took full advantage Of the
offer. He was always borrowing the
trombone
What do you borrow it for?' asked
jenkins wife You can't play il"
IT know replied Jenkins cheer
fully. Nor can t-,at fellow down
stairs while l have it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following TO each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-County seat
Of County producing
most long staple cotton
in United States.
Coming Events

Tuesday, June 13-Maricopa County
Chamber Of Commerce at Phoenix
c. of c., 1880 p. m.
Thursday, June is. - Business and
Professional Women's Club dinner
at Riverside park, 7:3Q o. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, / degree.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, IA degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 195 degrees.
Norma precipitation January / to
date, 2.S5 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date, $40 inches.
Excess since January I, .35 inch.
Today: Time of sunrise, 5: :1S a. m.:
sunset, 1897 p. M: moon rise, O:O6
D. m. ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
n
-z5H60

For folks who are
getting ready to fly
away on vacation
Solid leather, hand
sewn travelling bags
and suit cases.
Hartmann" ward
robe trunks in steamer
three-quarter and reg
ular sizes.
Light weight tweed
suits, in N or f o TX
models.
Sum m e r weight
caps.
Golf knickers.
Golf stockings.
Golf oxfords.
Everything in high
quality mems wear.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
ARIZONA
STAR
FLOUR

PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS
FLOUR SEED FEED |
PHOENIX TEMPE GLENDALE !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
FOR RENT ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

III EAST CAP ST-Thre. large bright
rooms bedroom dining room, large kitchen:
colonial porch semi-private bath: electric
light; hot-water heat: gas; continuous hot
water; in apt. ouse: also . large front rooms
Ink. permitted. aud one large front room.