davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

was held yesterday by the corpora
ton commission. A permit was given
the company on April 5. but upon
application o. several competitors
rehearing was granted The mat
ter was taken under Amusement by
the commission.
L. A. ATTORNEY HERE-Neil
Mccarthy, an attorney of Los An
geles, formerly a Phoenix man, is
visiting in this city on personal and
legal business.
VISITING SON HERE-Mr and
Mrs. j. X. Perrins of Los Angeles are
visiting their son, w. e. Perrins at
$50 West Polk street, in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Perrins, accompanied by
another son, made the trip overland.
REVIVAL AT GLENDALE-The
Arizona district of the Church of the
Nazarene will hold its district as
sembly this week, May II to p, at
Glendale. Revival services will be
held every night, beginning at 8
O'Clock
IOWA Members of the
Iowa society of Arizona will hold
their annual picnic at. Eastlake park
next Saturday The officers of the
society are planning for a big time.
All former residents of Iowa are ex-
pected to attend, even if they are not
members of the society.
REBEkAH SOciAL-Arizona Re-
bekah Lodge No. | will hold social
evening after the regular meeting to-
night in the l. o. O. f. hall. A spe-
cial program has been arranged and
a good time win be had. All Rebekahs
are requested to attend, and visiting
mo s,at, tn1 10 ha
TO HOLD RECiTAL-An unusual
recital is scheduled to take place at
the Arizona School of Music the
coming Saturday afternoon, when a
program win be given by very young
boys. students in piano, violin, ex-
preston and dancing. The program
will be given at o'clock and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
MISSIONARY UNION TO MEET
The Woman's Missionary union of
the First Southern Baptist church
will meet Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church All women
are asked to bring their old clothes
for the Near East, as this will be the
last call.
INQUEST vERDIcT-An inquest
into the death of Motorcycle Officer
A. w. Dana was concluded by Cor
oner Henry ]. Sullivan when the
jury brought in verdict that the
officer was KILLED in pursuance of
his duty, cause unknown" The in
quest had been continued from last
Saturday In an effort of Coroner Sui
Ivan to secure some evidence which
might lead to the establishment of
the direct cause of the fatal crash
which cost Dana his life and serious
up injured Motorcycle Officer Frank
Bell last month. But no additional
evidence was offered yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
ARIZONA PLAY
WILL Be 4 PART Of
TRADE At HOME WEEK

Carrying out the ARIZONA for Ari-
IONA" idea. Phoenix will have an all
Arizona play for an all Arizona cause
as a preliminary TO Trade at Home
Buy Arizona Products" week.
which begins Monday.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" to
be given tonight tomorrow night and
Saturday night at Cottonwood Court
under the auspices of the College
Club, will be an "all Arizona" pro-
duction. Every actor in the cast
which incidentally is considered one
OF the best ever seen in local anna
teur theatricals. is a resident of the
state. and many are native sons or
daughters as well. The play will be
put on by a home organization and
the proceeds will go for an all-Ari-
IONA cause-to send Arizona young
women to the University of Arizona
The scenery. tco. will be native
Arizonian-the scenes provided by
Mother Nature herself. In fact, Just
about the only person or thing con-
nected with the production which is
not Arizonian is the author, and Win
Shakespeare undoubtedly would have
picked out the Salt River valley as
his home il he had known about it..
So it may safely be considered a
strictly Arizona play for an Arizona
audience, and entirely in line with
the idea of keeping Arizona money
in Arizona, which is one of the main
purposes of TRADE at Home-Buy
Arizona Products week.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" is
being directed by Mrs. H. S. Nc
Cluslley of this city. The members
of the cast, Arizonians all. are: Mrs.
c. w. Botsford. Mrs. Avery Corp
stein. Mrs. II. G. Button, Mrs. Yua
Sonstegard King. Miss Edith James.
Miss Mary Pettid, Miss Juanita
Wardenburg, A. p. Findley. II. C.
Button, Il. Bloom, Leonard Dykes,
f. c. MacAlpine. Wilfred Johnson,
Robyn Wilcox, David Hill, c. Kelsey
and r. Gurley, with a number of
clever little dancing students for
fairies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
JUNIOR c. OF c. WILL
ADVERTISE VALLEY
IN EASTERN STATES

The Phoenix Junior chamber of
commerce will send at least four dele
gates to the national convention OF
Junior chamber of commerce organi-
cations to be held in Indianapolis,
June Is, 16 and II, according to an
following the regular
weekly meeting last night. 1t is pos
sible additional members will arrange
to take the trip as a part of their
vacation period.
1t is planned to seize every oppor-
tt1nity to advertise Phoenix and the
Salt River valley, and the delegates
will start for Indianapolis, supplied
with motion picture films of interest
ing scenic points, and literature sup
piled by the chamber of commerce
and the Automobile club Of Arizona.
The junior organization has ar
ranged to place government signs in
Papago park. marking the various
scenic places, such as Hole IN the
Rock and Cactus Garden. The signs
are of enamel design and Will be
mounted on iron posts furnished by
Sidney j. Ross of the Automobile
club. The actual work of erection
will be carried out next Saturday
afternoon when number of Junior
UytlHDSIS Will ~ Iva ~ NttAA
shovels and bars 10 complete the Jop.
Charles Stauffer of the Arizona Re-
publican as the speaker of the eve
ming. gave his impressions of the re-
action of business conditions in sew
eral eastern states which he recently
visited Mr.. Stauffer mentioned in
terviewing eastern farmers who ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased
with prices they are now receiving
for their crops and looking forward
to bright future. The conditions
with manufacturers are much the
same, he said.
American interests in European
commerce. the wonderful future de-
velopment of radio and how it will
stabilize peace throughout the world,
and prohibition as viii surely be en-
forced through public sentiment. Were
other points brought out by Mr..
Stauffer in his talk.
BY unanimous vote, the junior
chamber of commerce endorsed the
great Days of Az celebration to be
held at Ajo. Many of the members
declared they We're going to visit the
celebration without fail. and will en-
dea.or to secure as many others to go
as possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Moose Hold Big
Social Evening

With program which ranged from
musical selections to boxing exhibit
tions the Loyal Order of Moose en-
tertained members and friends in the
Odd Fellows hall last night. George
Mclean was chairman and was as
sisted by Harry Hazard.
Babe Phillips in fast go with
Romo furnished the feature attrac :
ton OF the evening. The boys
worked fast with the gloves and
came out with a draw. Referee
Kaiser also divided honors in hand
ing down a decision on the work of
Young Arnold and Harry Fraley, who
freely exchanged punches for three
lively rounds. Pete Larez and Young
Rivers also fought to a draw. The
sextette of fistic artists made live
ly introduction to the events which
quickly followed.
Solos were rendered by r. I. Jones,
Eben Coe and r. A. James. Each
singer won encores and added much
to the delights of the program.
The evening was brought to a close
with a dance which was enjoyed by
ALL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Four Commissions
Evangelist Theme

The -Four Commissions" was the
theme which Evangelist Reedy spoke
upon at the Adams school auditorium
last night. He said in part: There
are four records of our Saviours life.
These records have a three fold ana
iysis; there is part of our Saviour's
teaching that refers backward-to
the law of Moses. There is a part
that refers to the future--to the time
when the church should be estab-
lished. and there is a part which re-
fers to the then present, the personal
ministry. of Christ. The commission
winch lie gave to the apostles re-
corded i'm Mathew 10 was limited to
the Sayiour's personal ministry 1t
was repealed just before the Saviour
died, and after the Savious had arisen
from the dead and was ready to
ascend back to the Father He gave
another and greater commission to
the apostles. This commission was
world wide and for all time. This
commission involved the plan of sal
yation for every man. He that be-
Iieveth and is baptised shall be saved.
but he that believed not shall be
damned Mark 16; 16.
The meetings will continue
throughout this week All are inyit-
ed Tonight's theme THE -Four King
doms Friday nights subject is
Evangelistical Authority You
should hear these messages
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Coming Events

thursday, May f8-- Junior Guild at
Cathedral House, 2 p. m.
Thursday, May is - Madison I'M
provement club, last meeting Of
year.
Thursday, May BIN i d n, m r
Nights Dream" at Cottonwood
Court, 5o7 North Seventh street.
$3.50 p. m.
Thursday, May 18-ReguIar meeting
Association of Allied Service Or
eanizations in v. r. w. rooms,
ESQ p. m.
Thursday, May 18-Lurcheon of ex.
ecutive council, A. A. S. O.. Grand
cafe, noon.
Friday, May 1s-"Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Cottonwood Court. 507
North Seventh street, $3.50 p. m.
Friday. May 19-Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Adams, IL: 10 .. m.
Saturday, May Pom i d sun m e E
Nights Dream" at Cottonwood
Court, 507 North Seventh street,
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, May 2o-RecitaI by young
boys at Arizona School of Music. at
q pm.
Sunday, May 21-community Bible
class at City Hall band stand, at
$50 am, {. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND pyEs"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her worn. shabby
dresses, skirts, waists. coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings. draperies,
hangings, everything. even if she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes''-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade,
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Obituaries
Lew S c. Thurman

Lews c. Thurman
Funeral services for Lewis c.
Thurman who died Saturday eve-
ming at one of the local hospitals,
will be held at the A. III. Mcclellan
chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Keathley will officiate. Burial will
be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Azar McDole
Funeral services from Azar Nc
Dole, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Morenci on Satur
day Will be held at the First Meth
odist church this morning at 10000
o'clock. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Melvina Ruth Strough
F'unera services for MeIvina Ruth
Strough. year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Strough and little
grand daughter of Mrs. Bunch, who
passed away on Tuesday evening at
the family home at Lateral IA and
Glendale avenue. were held yesterday
afternoon at the chapel of A. l..
Moore and Sons. The funeral was
private. Burial was in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Messages this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin. 80.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because il doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Colorado Generally fair in west,
unsettled ant much colder in east
portion Thursday, possibly with
showers: Friday probably fair, some
what warmer northeast portion.
New Mexico: Generally fair west;
unsettled east portion Thursday and
Friday, probably with showers; cool
er northeas'. portion Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little
"F'reezone' on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fling
ers. TRULY
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
''Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
ton
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
MCCLURE JURY COMPLETE

W = = Ut = y 0Ft " W.T. : IT. z
Ell PASO, Texas, May IA jury
was obtained today to try Fred Nc
Ciure, charged with the murder Of
Louise Frentzel while they were rid
ing March 10, last. After four jurors
had been obtained one became i'll and
was excused with the consent of the
defense. The state will begin offer
ing testimony tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

Only a goose wants
goose flesh! |
These last few days
should remind folks
that it's time to throw
the "heavies' in the
discard.
"Mansco" Athletic
Union Suits, in all
fabrics, and in all
sizes, make a wonder
full summer garment.
Lewis" K n it t ed
Union Suits for the
man who doesn't want
briefs.
$1.0O to $3.50 the
suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

THE LADIES of Bethel Church
will give dinner: Fried chicken. hot
biscuits, gravy, etc. 50c. Friday,
May 10. p. m. Bethel, Seventh st.
and Osborn br
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

uNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS -
kilograms arc being held at the Of
flee of the Western Union for
Thomas Chown Edwards and Henry
Davis
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Everything in sum-
mer Wearables for
men.
McDougaH & Cassou
Washington Street
DANGEROUS PAINTINGS

Ell PASO, May I7.-Charles Popple
reported to the sheriff today that his
cnIiureh nad peen puiialng playhouses
out of so cubes of INT, left lying
around by an oil well driller.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

WANTED---Young lady for office
permanent. stenography. filing and
some clerical work. Give references,
salary expected and phone number
p q Box 361. 2t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

OPPORTUNITY for business man
to secure good pay. Selling posi-
ton. References must be of high
est and business experience abso-
luteIy necessary. All enquiries
treated confidentially. Box As T.,
Republican,. Y
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

so ACRE FARM near Hoxie. Ark.
Good 4-room house; all necessary out
buildings. Well improved; drilling for
oil near farm. VIII trade for place
near Phoenix, Arizona. Address
Owner, Geo. w. Lawrence. Hoxie,
Arkansas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

S165 VICTROLA for sale cheap.
709 n First St DIS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Sport model McFar-
Ian. Very powerful, very high
speed car. Original cost in excess
Of $4,000. This car can be bought
for $500 cash and easy monthly pay
ments. or will trade for cotton, real
estate or will accept another car as
first payment. Dulmage and Dun
bar. Central Ave. and Madison.
phone 40OS. 1t
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

While marching through the plaza
and to the outskirts Of Granada I felt
myself a hero for was not entering
upon active military life and the only
one OF the 12o men of the party who
mad experienced the excitement Of
Dattle. For awhile I entertained nv
ME mate with a description of the
nsht at Rivas and tried earnestly to
impress upon the minds of nv listen
ers that I was a war worn veteran
while they were recruits. But vet-
eran or not, recruit or not, | soon dis
covered that I could not keep pace
with the fellows l was accompany
ing. They marched along at a steady
pace while I began to lag behind. NV
feet began to be chafed and my shoul-
DER to be sore from carrying my
heavy Mississippi rifle which chang
ed from side to side every few min
utes. If placed it on my rolled
blanket it rolled on my neck and on
my right it caused soreness and to add
to my misery l had sixty pounds of
ball cartridges which were bearing
heavy upon my hip. Finally my feet
became so painful took off my shoes
and found that on account Of small
stones and volcanic cinders I could
not walk at all. l then began cutting
my shoes and continued doing so un-
til most Of the uppers were gone.
In the meantime Captain McChes-
ney and his company was out of sight
and far ahead leaving me to find my
way the best I could without knowl-
edge of roads or direction. I man.
aged, however, by sitting down to
rest every once and awhile to creep
along, slow, so slow that night fell
when l should have reached Masaya
before sun down and would have done
so had / kept up with the company.
After travelling along in the dark for
an hour or two l was so tired, so sore
and not knowing whether on the right
road I decided to lay down and sleep
until day but just as 1 settled down |
heard dogs barking and human voices
at different points which I believed
were the "alerta" of native sentinel
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

abundance. Entering, much to my
dismay I found some ten or twelve
nude and uncouth Americans order
ing the women Of the house about as
If they were slaves. The fellows were
border Texans who entertained the
liveliest feelings Of hatred and con-
tempt for everything and everybody
having the appearance of MeXicans.
Some Of the crew had slight knowl-
edge Of Spanish and were continually
shouting MAS chocolate, mas fri
Joles," More chocolate, more beans',
causing the women of the household
to become bewildered if not frighten-
ed. Approaching a woman whom I
supposed was the mistress | told her
| was hungry and needed food and
that would pay for what she might
furnish. She told me she had fed all
the food in the house to my compan-
ions but relenting after looking me
over told me to follow and led the wav
to another room where | was soon
served with substantial meal which
must have been cooked for the family
before the arrival of the swearing,
staggering crew preceding my en-
trance. While l was partaking of the
toothsome food the sonora seated her.
self and began series Of questions
the first being "You are not Ameri-
can are you?" "Why yes," said I.
"But you are not like those barbara
ans just departed" l then told her
I was from another part of the Un-
ion. The lady must have been pre-
by my manner as she left
me to return directly with two pretty
little twin daughters who had been
hidden away while the other Ameri-
cans were in the house. Finishing my
neal took from my pocket several
coins and presented them to the SEN
,ra who positively declined to receive
Them. AS the command was about to
start thanked the hospitable woman,
said "Adios" and was of.
By the time I overlook the COM
mand it had proceeded about one half
mile on its way to Leon.
ITO be continued).
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

In the meantime my companion!
had left me far behind and night
found me urging the old brute
through a defile between mountains
and, oh, but it was dark, so dark that
had not heavy down pour of rain
accompanied by flashes of lightning
occurred, I would certainly have lost
the mule, as it was, with each light.
ming flash l would discover the old
brute sometimes ahead Of me but
generally some distance behind. The
road through the defile 1 was travelling
had been worn down by footsteps of
countless generations until it resem-
bled a ditch rather than rapid run
ming stream, to avoid drowning in
which, I moved some distance up the
side of the mountain leaving Methus-
allah to his fate. Glancing down at
each flash I observed the old fellow
standing as steady as one of the boul-
ders with water up to the saddle
skirts but evidently at peace with the
world while dreadful thunders rolled
and echoed and reverberated as if
thousand seige guns were discharging
their lethal missels. Not bulge on
the part Of the old animal who ap-
peared not to suffer the least discom-
fort.
In about an hour the rain ceased,
the water in the road run off rapidly,
the heavens were filled with brilliant
stars and I, wetted to the skin and
my clothing weighing heavily upon
me, resumed the march and probing.
The mule would stop and I would
prod and in this way proceeded slowly
mile after mile for hours. Several
times I resolved to abandon the outfit
but fearing the Lieutenant's anger ]
always changed my mind. Ploding
along slowly and quietly and more OF
less resigned as to the situation was
startled at last by hearing my charge
haw, haw and see him strike trot
as if just awakened to life. I knew
then I was approaching town or hu'
man habitation Of some kind and at
once remounted and you may believe
me that old devil began a lively trot
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

ana l then knew I was but a shor
distance from the city of Masaya
Aroused to further effort I arose ant
staggered on and in a short time
reached the outskirts where l was
challenged by native sentinel anc
where my slight knowledge of Span
lsh was of assistance. "Adonde ests
los Americanos?" I inquired and was
answered in Spanish "On the other
side Of the plaza" Well thought
they can stay there, I will spread my
blanket right where I am and doing
50 was soon fast asleep to awaken
next morning when the sun was high
| in the heavens.
/ found the Americans in i'll humor
as the Alcade upon whom a requisi-
ton for rations had been made had
not yet furnished them and from ap-
pearance was not in hurry to do
so. In fact he was decidedly sulky
and noways inclined to feed US. This
dislike for Americans was plainly
shown by his actions and it was evil
dent something unfavorable to Walk
er was brewing Of which this Alcalde
was aware and it was only when we
threatened to execute him that he
quickly found food.
As we were about to form ranks
and depart on our journey I noticed
the First Lieutenant was loaded down
with baggage, two heaYy blankets, a
small valise and long cavalry sabre
and thinking I might get to ride in
stead of marching in my exhausted
condition suggested that he require
the alcalde to furniska a horse to car
ry his luggage and that if he did so
would, as he was bound to march
with his men, take care of horse and
baggage. Acting upon my suggestion
he made requisition but was inform
ed by the surely old william that there
was not a horse or mule in the town.
"Don't believe him, Lieutenant, there
are animals and if you threaten to
have him shot he'll produce one," said
I. "Then tell him so as l don't know
word of his lingo" l then to the
best of my ability in my few words
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
nat soon took NE to Managua.

that soon took me to Managua.
Reaching the plaza l unloaded and
turned him loose with words vigorous
if not polite and entering the nearest
|house without leave or license threw
myself on the floor and fell asleep in.
stantly to be aroused by bugle notes
which sounded as if by my side. Op-
ening my eyes I discovered myself in
the barracks of our native allies who
were preparing for some kind of mil
itary duty. Here too I found frowns
INSTEAD Of the kindly smiles with
which Americans were usually greet
ed by our native comrades. With
scrawling countenances and without
the least sign of welcome the tawny
fellows stood around handling their
Iold flint rock muskets as if preparing
for action. So gathering up my be-
longings I stepped out into the plaza
to be confronted by an angry Lieuten-
ant. ''What the hell have you done
with my luggage ?" he beloved as he
caught sight of me. "If you lost it
I'll break your id neck" "Hold on,
Lieutenant, and quit cursing or you
may get yourself arrested for assum-
ing the prerogative of the Minister of
Hacienda and making a requisition on
the alcalde of Masaya and also find
yourself backed up against a wall
with handy firing squad in front
of you. Your baggage is in the bar.
racks over there"
The alcalde of this town was less
disposed to feed US than he Of May
asa, in fact positively declined on the
ground that no provisions were to be
had. Finally, however, after being
threatened with arrest for treason he
produced an armful of tortillas, sour
and mouldy, unfit for hog food. The
men were hungry and grumbling, and
the Captain at loss as to what to do
but finally told US to scatter and Sc
cure food for ourselves if such was to
be found.
Being fairly we'll supplied with
funds I started out to seek the most
prosperous looking residence in the
place and found one that promised