davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
Sawyer Resigns

I James Marks OF Rochester. New
York, has been made manager of the
Menter store here. located at Fifth and
Main streets, G.. c. Sawyer, of 2503
Grand avenue manager for the past
eight years having resigned. Mr.. Saw
yers resignation took effect January
:. his successor having taken charge
Of the store at once.
Mr.. Sawyer for the past fourteen
years has been in the employ of the
Menter company having been manager
of their stores in Kansas City, Mis-
spuri. and Dubuque, Iowa. Mr.. Saw
yer has no plans for the future to an
nouncc at the present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

The funeral of Victor Castro was
held yesterday afternoon. at O'Clock
from the Mccarthy Brown undertake
ing chapel. Burial at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Mrs. ]. F. keatIng will give tho frs.
of series OF Current Events talks in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

The lambda Alpha lambda sorority
will meet in tho home of Mrs. Leon ].
Diggs on Saturday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
FOOTPRINTS


The sands Of Time were smooth at
last
Where all the conquerors had passed
OF Attila remained no print.
OF Julius Caesar not hint.
But on the strand could still be traced
Small marks the waves had not
erased.
Where little Christmas stockings
danced
And thru the centuries had prancod.
For while oblivion has rolled
Upon the mighty and the bold.
When these are vanished With the
still love and childhood shall rems-.n.
-McLandburch Wilson
About three hundred guests. think
ers, students. men and women of liter
ary taste. gathered at the home OF
Mrs. w. l.. Hartman Tuesday evening
to hear Mrs Ida Kreus McFarlane Ice
ture on "Ir Winter Comes novel
written by the English author. A. S. y.
Hutchinson. The spacious homo was
an ideal setting flor tho lovely woman.
a professor OF Literature in the Denver
University. who after being introduced
by Mrs. Juan Rayner. president of
the City Federation of Women's clubs.
entertained the listeners so charming
ly for over two hours. Mrs. McFar-
lane. a thinker and n gifted woman,
having sounded the depths of life.
gave the story of Mark Sabre with a
sympathetic understanding OF the
spirit Of the author which threw a
spell over her audience until the Last
clear word. uttered in her rarely beau
tiful. speaking voice. The title OF the
book. "ff Winter Comes" is borrowed
from Shelley's poem. ode To Tho
West Wind" being part of the last
two lines,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ", Wind,
II Winter comes, can Spring be far
behindT"
The lecture was given under tho
auspices Of the City Federation of
Women's clubs. the proceeds from
which will be used in philanthropic
work by the Federation.
The lambda Alpha lambda sorority
will meet in the homo of Mrs. Leon ].
Diggs on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Heating will give tho first
of n series OF Current Events talks in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

Rob Wagner accounts for the latest
Charles Ray story which opens at the
Palm theater today for three days. It
tells of two hobohemians who con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

The funeral of Benjamin ]. Thomas
was held yesterday morning at ~
o'clock in the United Davis v orles
chapel. Rev. w. E. Bell oiticiateo, ne
lodge No. s5 A. f. and A. NJ. consisting
of John Davies, D. ]. Jones, J. Bowen
and A. G. Briggs accompanied by Mrs;
Orval Wilson sang Rock of Ages
and Lead Kindly Light The pan
CLARK Chauncey w Lawrence. r. F.
Baldwin, II. V. Rodick and P. G. Say
The body was escorted to the depot by
local Masons and sent to Denver a,
HAS this morning. The funeral VIII
take place Friday afternoon AT
o'clock from the Olinger chapei IN Den,
Yer and the Masonic burial service will
be conducted by Temple Lodge NO. 81
in Fairmont cemetery of Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

quered society armed with one invi-
tation and one dress suit.
n. V. S. p. is an opon invitation to
art students: IT'S the A. E. G. of how
to be successful bill lodging artist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12
marriag. Licenses,
Births and Deaths

DIED
BLAKE, William. age Al years. died
a local hospital Jan. II. Body at NC
Carthy- Browns.
TUCKER, Mrs. Ellen, died at local
hospital Jan. II. Body sent to Elkton,
Ky, by Mccarthy Browns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-12

The funeral of Mrs. John II. Dimes
will take place this afternoon at - q
o'clock from the funeral parlors OF !.
Fell will conduct the services. The
burial will be In the family plot at
Roselawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
a SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

Backwoods Farmers Wife (enter-
ing photo gallery you take
pictures of children.
Yes, madam: that's one OF my
specialties."
How much does 1t cost?"
"Six dollars a dozen.''
"Then I'll wait till next year. have
only eleven"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
MRS.G.W.C .CH|TNOOD
PIONEER RESIDENT
Of TEMPE IS DEAD

TEMPE, April 1S-Mrs. G. w.
Chitwood passed away Wednesday
| night at u 80 at the family home on
Farmers avenue, after a lingering
and severe illness. Mrs. Chitwood
has lived in Tempe for the past 20
years and was greatly loved by all
who knew her. She had a kind and
gentle disposition and bore her long
suffering very patiently. She was
always a devoted wife and mother.
Mrs. Chitwood is survived by her
| husband. son, Dean, OF Hayden,
Arizona, and a daughter, Mary. who
Is teacher in the public schools OF
Nogales. The son and daughter were
expected to arrive Thursday evening.
Funeral services will be held at
Carr's undertaking pariors on Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock and then at
the Christian church and interment
will be made in the Double Butte
cemetery.
Opens Barber Shop
Henry Thurber has opened a bar
Der shop in the Royal Pool hall where
he will be pleased to meet new
friends as well as old ones. Mr..
Thurber formerly was employed In
the Club Barber shop.
Return From California
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and son
who have been in California for the
past few months. returned to Tempe
Thursday morning and expect tc To-
cate here.
Dance at Midway
The regular Friday night dance
will be given at the Midway hall
Friday night and will be in the ma
ture of prize balloon dance. Lucky
- % h.
out the evening and the music will be
furnished by one of the best orches-
tras in the state Everyone is invited
to come out and have a good time.
Sells Lily Ice Cream
The Royal Pool hall is now han
ding the Lily ice cream which Is
made at the Tempe Creamery, and
it can be procured there in any or
the different ways in which it Is
put up.
Dixie Chapter Entertains
The ladies' OF Dixie chapter. y. d.
C. entertained at q very lovely party
given at the homo OF Mrs. Matte
Longon, Tuesday afternoon. the
guests Of honor being Mrs. r. L.
Alexander and mother. Mrs. j. NJ.
Boon and Mrs, Grubbs, mother OF
Mrs. Longon.
A short but pleasing program was
given. Mrs. Norman read a tribute
to the women OF the SOS and Mrs.
Merrideth gave two excellent read
ings. Mrs. r. A. windes gave most
interesting account OF her expert
ence as the wife OF pioneer Baptist
missionary.
After reading a beautiful poem on
| "Friendship," Mrs. Howard Woods
presented Mrs. Alexander with vol
urne of Sidney LaNair's Poems in
behalf Of the Dixie chapter. Mrs.
Alexander is a charter member OF
| the organization and has been
most faithful worker and her home
| has always been open to her sisters
of the south. Dainty refreshments
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

beauty giving the resurrection story.
Words, costumes and music will aid
In making vivid the familiar tale.
About 80 actors will have parts,
among them DR.. Stroud as the Cen
turion. Mr.. FELTON, as John. Miss
Rahm as Mary Magdalene. Miss
Johnston as Rhoda and Mrs. Stohl-
berg as Salome have principal speak
ing and singing parts. The service
will begin at 1880 and the public is
welcome.
Baptist Church
The Easter program to be given by
the Bible school will commence
promptly at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The program will be followed
by an Easter sermon by the pastor
A large attendance is expected at all
services Of this day.
The Young Peoples union will give
an excellent service to the profit and
pleasure of the day, beginning at
p. m. This union recently tied for
first honors in the entire state of
Arizona, with the union OF young
people OF Prescott.
Sunday evening pastor E. NJ. Lands
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Al HoLSTEIN family milk cow,
just fresh. for sale. Republican,
Mesa adv IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

BENEFIT DANCE, Mesa Baseball
Club, LID. S. Auditorium. Friday a.
Pixley's orchestra. adv 1t
HATS TRIMMED-Dresses made.
Elite Shop. Clark Block. Mesa. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

were served and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all those present.
Ladies' Aid to Meet
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will meet Thursday at the
church for an all day session. Each
lady is requested to take a dish of
cooked food for the dinner which
will be served at noon.
Leaves With Body of Father
Henry Mier left Tuesday evening
to accompany the body of his father
back to the old home in Colorado
where burial will take place. The
deceased passed away at the home
of his son w. o. Mier near Glendale
several days ago.
On Fishing Party
". L. Wildermuth and family are
spending week in Roosevelt on a
fishing trip.
Hostess at Enjoyable Dinner
Mrs. Chas. Steele was hostess at a
delightful dinner party given at her
attractive home on Forest avenue,
Wednesday. The guest list included
Mrs r. L. Alexander in whose honor
the affair was given, Mrs. ]. M. Boon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
LIBRARY MUSICALE
To De EPRESENTEDAT
GLENDALE TONIGHT
IS DECLARED TREAT

GLENDALE. April 1S.-Glendaie
music lovers are glad at last that
the date OF the library musicale has,
arrived. The program is TO be pre-
Sented under the auspices of the Ii
brary committee of the Glendale
Woman's club and Is warranted to be
the best musical treat that has ever
been accorded the people of Glendale.
Much effort has been expended by
the ladies in charge OF the program
and all those who attend viii be high
ly pleased with the rendition. The
recital will be held at the Glendale
grammar school auditorium tonight,
Friday, April II, at o'clock, and 1t
is hoped that the Glendale populace
will turn out en- masse.
With such personages on the pro-
gram as Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth.
Mrs. Don Winterrowd, Miss Claire
Canon and Mrs. Edith NJ. W. Pear
son. the public is assured of an even
ing Of splendid entertainment Each
member of this quartet OF accom-
plished ladies will give a number of
selections that will be worth the time
and interest of every citizen of the
community.
In addition to the musical value
and enjoyment that one will receive
ton of knowing that in attending
much is being done to provide the
right kind of reading for the public
library. These people on the program
are giving their services to try and
raise funds for the purchase of good
books for the library. No admission
fee is charged and a silver offering
will be taken, which may be left at
the door The following Is the pro-
gram that will be given:
The ASra .............,. RuDInSteln
The Lorelei .................. List
Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth
Lord Fauntleroy ................
..... Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Earl .......... John Mccoy
The Footman :. Gardner Griffith
Lord Fauntleroy ...........
........ Josephine Tinker
Cradle Song ............ MacFadyen
The Cry OF Rachel.
............. Mary Tuner Salter
Mattinata .......... Leoncavallo
Mrs. Don Winterrowd
Dreams or Love .............. List
Spanish Caprice ...... Moszkows<i
Miss Claire Canon
Greater Love :. Edith NJ. w. Pearson
Aunt Tidy $3.50. Edith Pearson
Jim Rowe ........ Jane Pearson
sunshine song ss.s.....s. l1rleg
An Open Secret ................
.......... Huntington Woodman
Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth
Souls .... Edith NJ. w. Pearson
An English Slavey Edith Pearson
A Garret Child. -. Jane Pearson
Emily ..... A French Rag Doll
The Tempting Hour ..... Poldowski
'Spacilly Jim ........ Sidney Homer
Joy of Spring ..................
....... Huntington Woodman
Mrs. Don Winterrowd
Club Calls Meeting
A special meeting of the Glendale
district commercial club was called
this afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the recent passing of bill
regarding the placing of funds that
are saved from the paving bond is-
sue. According to figures by the
county highway commission some
$500, 900 will be saved on the present
road campaign. According to the law
Just passed and signed the commis-
sion viii turn this money over to the
county supervisors and they in turn
will spend 1t on improving roads that
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

will bring a message on a soul WIN
ming theme. Recently the finance
committee prepared a budget for
local expenses of approximately
$4,000 1t is hoped this amount will
be pledged by Sunday evening
April %
Methodist Church
On Easter morning the church will
join in the Y. w. C. A.. service at the
foot of the butte at $3.50 a. m. The
Sunday school will have special
Easter service and short program at
10 a. m. AT II o'clock. baptism of
children and reception of new MEM
bers into the church. The pastor
will preach an Easter sermon.
In the evening the league. led by
Miss Beck and Easter program by
men and boys of the church. assisted
by the choir. Special Easter music
at both services.
The pastor OF the Methodist church
was born in Missouri and has never
tried to get out Of it. For the pur-
pose Of heralding the fact and for
other reasons. he is inviting all resi-
dents of Tempe. who can claim the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
PRICE cuTTINc a CRIME.

Is a man who cuts prices a wrong
doer? From all over the country har-
rased by prices that rose too rapidly
and fell too slowly comes a thundered
answer: mol"
Yet the federal trade commission
and the courts have from time to
time ruled that price cutting and dis
examinations in prices may be very
effective and very improper methods
of competition. Here is case in
point.
A man went into a barber shop to
get his hair cut. He didn't like the
way IT was done and said so. The
barber didn't like what he said AMI
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Mrs. VESSEL Mrs. Chas. Mullen. Mrs.
Chas. Mosier, Mrs. Theo. Dickinson,
Mrs. B. B. Sanders, Mrs. Howard
Woods. and Mrs. ira Frankenburg.
Good Friday Service
A union Good Friday service of the
Tempe churches will be held In the
Christian church, Friday evening at
7:30. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the ministerial associa-
ton. Rev. e. M. Lands will preside,
Rev. Bernard Davis VIII offer prayer.
There will be 10 minute speeches by
Rev. e. D. Raley. Rev. T. Q. Doug
lass, Jr.. and Evangelist Walker. Mr..
Raley announces as his theme, The
Final Surrender OF Christ 10 the
Cross" Mr.. Douglass will speak on
"The Cross in the Heart OF the
Christian" Mr.. Walker will present
the invitation OF the cross to human
ity. Mr.. Falls, evangelistic singer,
will furnish special music.
Easter Pageant
The Easter evening service at the
Congregational church will consist
of the presentation Of THE Dawn
ing" and Easter pageant of great
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

said so. The debate flourished unt1
suggested that his customer go to a.
place where he could have his hair
singed permanently and without any
charge.
The customer went out breathing
vengeance and in a short time his
method was plain. A vacant store -
near as possible to the barber shop
was leased. barber installed and q
large sign announced:
Hair Cutting and Shaving Free,
The aggrieved barber went to the
court, got damages and enjoined his
vengeful customer from carrying on
barber shop where prices were cut
to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

turned to Texas Thursday night TAX
ing with him A. l.. Shcleismayer
who was arrested here early in the
week on advices from Texas. that
he was wanted there on a charge of
having disposed OF mortgaged prop
erty.
Seminary Glass Picnic
The religion classes of the LID. S.
seminary are planning a picnic to be
held on Saturday at the ruins north
west OF Mesa.
A Burton Baby
AFR. and Mrs. v. S. Burton OF the
Alma district welcomed the birth of
a baby boy to their home the fore
part of the week.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa: Buried Treasures
starring Marion Davies. Comedy
Stage Struck" Miracles OF the
Jungle serial Pathe News.
Tempe: THE Gilded Lily" starring
Mae Murray. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler: Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

same honor. to the parsonage of the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening.
April IS. This is a birthday party,
but it is also a Missouri party. The
pastor would like ta have the names
of all who were BORN in Missouri.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
500 E. Sth ST., Tempe. Phone 116.
Inn
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

for short time, and Brandon. she
knew, would be only too sidd 20
make the sacrifice u it purchased
for her freedom from the worse
than dainnation that lurked in the
French marriage. rst.
All this ran quickly through
Mary's mind. and brought relief;
but 1t did not cure the uneasy
sense, weighing like lead upon her
heart, that she should take no
chance with this mans life. and
should put no further weight
OF sacrifice upon him, but
should go to the king AMI tell
him STRAIGHTFORWARD story,
let 1t hurt where II would. With
a little meditation, however, came
a thought which decided the ques-
ton and absolutely made every
thing bright again for her, %
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
len KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER
\ World Famous Story Of the All-Con-
quering Power Of Love Over the
Heart Of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister Of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

'Grsetings-soon you WIN be At
liberty; perhaps ere this b to your
hand. Surely would ! not leave
you long in prison. I 90 to Wind,
sor at once. there 10 live In the
hope that I may see you speedily,
MARY"
"what is this7" cried Henry,
MY sister writing to Brandonf
Gods death! My Lord Of BuckiRs-
ham. the suspicious you whispered
in my ear may have some truth.
We will let this fellow remain In
Newsate. and allow our good peos
pie OF London 10 take their own
course with him.. ,s.>s
buckingham went TO Windsor
next day and told Mary that ar,
rangsmepts had been made the
night before for Brandon's escape,
and that he had heard that Bran
don had left for New Spain.
Mary thanked the duke. but had
no smiles for any one. Her SUP
ply was exhausted.
She remained at Windsor nurs-
ing 'her love for the sake Of the
very pain It brought her, and
dreading the battle for more than
life itself which she knew she
should soon be called on to fight.
Idealixfng Brandon.
At times she would fall into one
OF her old fits Of anger because
Brandon had not come TO see
her before he left, but soon the
anger melted into tears. and the
tears brought a sort Of Joy when
she thought that he had run away
from her because he loved her.
After Brsndon's defense OF her in
Billingsgate. Mary had begun to
see the whole situation differently,
and everything was changed. She
still saw the same great distance
between them an before. but with
this difference. she was looking up
now. Before that event he had
been plain Charles Brandon. and
she the Princess Mary. She was
the princess still. but he was a
demi-god. No mere mortal. thought
she. could be 90 brave and strong
and generous and wise; and above
all, no mere mortal could vanquish
odds Of four to one. In the night
she would lie on James arm. and
amid smothered sobs, would softly
talk Of her lover, and praise his
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
By John Goodman.
r -IpsI puu sus -sLou 6ss on sssI

r -TpsI pBu suS -sIou1 Aus o. sssI
-ssu sRA II -usppI spoInuisIl
- lygMsuios y u,IM yoeq les NvC
lied what hold the gambling spirit
had over this remarkable old lady
and all her set. II was as though
Joan were a Derby favorite.
"well," she said with a sigh, III
I am left at the post, Lady Dun
luce, I shall have to go back to
my typewriter and pay Off that
800 pounds to you."
Philip pricked up his ears.
what 800 pounds7" he asked
sharply.
II gave 1t to her." said Lady
Duniuce. "She told me about the
money lent her by those rascais--
what are their nanes?-Vaiile and
Bel. insisted she should take II
from me instead, and pay them
off. She has done so."
Philip looked at Joan reproach.
fully.
II offered It to YOU" he said
with q touch, Of bitterness, ''and
you refused It." -
"That was different" said Joan
quietly. II could not take 1t from
YOU" + 1894" w.. =. at
Don't let's talk about money"
said Lady Dunluce iInpatiently.
I'VE are riding on n wave Of vic
tory. And It's n big triumph for
you, Philip. this case. / suppose
you will 'talce silk now. or what
ever they call IT."
Take silk! I took II today"
said Philip smiling. After q good
deal Of hesitation I accepted. 1
am now q K. c."
"A X. c.! How spiendidp' said
Joan eagerly. IT expect you
might have had 1t long ago. Why
on earth should you hesitate?''
well, OF course, II is the road
to honors--a step UP the ladder"
replied Mottisfont, but oddly
enough, for a young barristor with
a big practice, IL often means
making good deal less money
when he becomes a Kings Coun.
sci" He paused. However"
added Mottisfont quietly, money
VIII not matter 50 much now. 80
accepted"
'Let US CO." said LADY Dunluce,
rising abruptly, II must arrange
my party. II we are to congratu.
late you on your silk, Philip. we
shall soon have a much warmer
CONTAMINATION si to offer Joan.
They left the restaurant TO.
gether.F - 80
Norman vaiile. who had been
sitting at corner table watching
the three for some time past. FOB
lowed them out with his eyes. He
turned TO Mr.. Theophilus Bell,
who sat beside him. ~
Did you watch Mottisfont with
the girir' said vaille. slowly. 81
perceive a new haughtiness In the
little fools manner. now that she
believes herseif certain OF a Rrea,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
HOlu To Be Beautiful
ACQUIRING A GRACEFUL POSTURE.

Is one OF the most important
physical attributes?% g -. 81 =.
It's posture. Unless q girl can
hold herself well and sit and
walk gracefully, she isn't eligible.
Grace in these movements lifts a
girl from the dowdy class to the
class OF those who may attain
physical beauty. She can never
hope to be truly beautiful as long
an she has slouchy, lazy man.
ner OF carriage.
Take a casual glance at any
newspaper photograph or at the
pictorial section .of the Sunday
newspaper. Among the photo
graphs OF people from different
corners OF the world who are in
the public eye Tor one reason or
another. notice how few seem to
know how to stand and hold
themselves.
Compare a photograph OF a
girl who has her feet placed
gracefully together and stands
with an air OF easy unconscious
ness to that Of one who stands
with her feet apart In a gauche,
self-conscious manner. The latter
may have q beautiful face, but
her posture 'detracts from Il I'M
fneasurably. The girl who holds
herself well Ia attractive, whether
her features are beautiful Or not.
Now, am going to describe to
you tSo methods by which you
can gauge your standing and sit
ting positions. Using these ex-
arnples as your guides, you will
know when your posture is cor
rect and you can attain greater
ease and comfort. Last, but by
no means least in consideration.
you can appear q hundred per
cent better than IN the old slouch.
ing. awkward way. 49,.
To gain tho correct standing
posture. place, yourself against a
wall, heels together. The backs
OF your heels should touch the
wall and likewise your shoulders.
II your stomach is well In, as Il
should be. the back OF your hips
should also touch the wall.
Now, take a step forward.
away from the wall, holding the
same position In IN easy way.
This win Give you correct stand.
ing posture. =,
And how much better you fee,
with chest out. shoulders hack
and head wet up % that you can
look the. world IN the face.
Nov, I Ann going to tell you
how 10 carry out the same idea,
In position while you are sitting.
Your chest should be out and
your shoulders hack. II n Just
az Important here that your feet
be placed gracefully as when yeu
are standins. slide them into
What Is really first danciKg posi-.
tion-Aright foot forward and
turned out ever 80 slightly, left
foot placed behind u % that your
right heel rests agains The inner
side Of your itf 90; roi -
reedy 10 sdvan~e this 10 !.
and wak forward when von r-%