davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Guides and Guardian Trade IenssA Arnd-C mmro pluerSak NwM
md dWrst oFunhLre eofV aEabeIno ~mhn
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

entific parts of trees and plants,
being thoroughly conversant with
all conditions of the soil.
When it comes to the purchase
Of this class of goods, the reliabil-
ity ana nearness of this nurseryman
should be considered when buying.
He is right here and his reputation
as neighbor is behind all he sells.
1t is one of the places where fresh
nursery stock is carried in great
variety.
Mr.. Blasingame includes in his
stock a full line of rose bushes and
specializes upon this variety of or
namental bush, and advice as to
the planting and care of nursery
stock will be given where individual
taste must be satisfied. You will
find him courteous and willing to
give any information he can, and
we are glad to give him the prom
inent mention he is deserving of,
and highly recommend his stock and
service to the public when in need
of anything in the line of nursery
stock, trees, etc.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

rive at the place of planting with
the proper amount of soil so that
they will grow and thrive. In ad-
dition to his general nursery stock,
Mr.. Blasingame carries secticides,
seeds, rich soil, leaf mold, mowers
and fertilizers.
He is, too, a practical landscape
architect and is able to give valu-
able suggestions as to the kind and
number of trees, plants, shrubs and
flowers necessary to make your
grounds a veritable paradise. No
one should undertake to landscape
garden mis- own place as it takes
experience and scientific ideas as
to the combinations of colors to be
able to forecast their future ap-
pearance.
The nursery business requires
considerable capital as well as a
wide range of ability and expert
ence. Mr.. Blasingame has been in
the business for many years and
is wide reader Of the latest au-
thorities. He understands the sci
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
QUARTERLY TEACHERS
EXAMS MARCH z AND 8

The regular quarterly examina-
tions in the State for applicants
for trial teaching certificates will
be held in each county in the State
Monday and Tuesday, March and
8, was announced by C. O. Case,
State Superintendent of Public IN
struction. Questions for the ex-
aminations are now being prepared
and will be sent to each county
school superintendent in the State.
Monday, the first day, the exami-
nations for teachers in the State
on the Federal and State Constitu-
tion will be given.
Both examinations will be con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
county school superintendent in
each county at some place to be
designated by them
Applicants for the examination
for trial teaching certificates must
have completed a regular four-year
high school course or it's equivalent
and have had a certain number Of
semester hours of professional
training. The examination on the
constitutions will be given only to
teachers who have taught one year
or more.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

garments as they would their own,
and their employees are absolutely
Guy H. Lawrence, owner and
manager, realizes that in addition
TO washing clothes clean without
injury successful laundry must
serve the public promptly, eff
GENTLY and courteously. This has
always been a feature of this estab-
|lishment. Patrons need not get their
laundry ready and have to wait half
a day for the collecting truck to
lcall. They know, too, that the work
will be back, not only on certain
lday, but at certain time. Such
promptness as this, combined with
the excellence Of work done, read
lily explains the phenomenal popu-
larity of the Phoenix Laundry.
Thoroughly reliable in every way,
Mr.. Lawrence has achieved repu-
tation for holding the interest of
the public above every other in
terest. This spirit permeates the
entire organization of this modern
lplant. He is not only a respected
business man: he is a valuable citi-
zen in our community, and this
plant is deserving Of a large, patron
Iage from the general public.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
BLAISINGAME NURSERIES

With sales department at First
avenue and Van Buren and nurs-
cries located on South Seventh ave
nue. near River in Phoenix have
selected the most advantageous
places for the conducting of the
business as the soil in these loca-
tions is peculiarly adapted for the
proper growing of their comphehen-
sive stock.
The nurseries consist of several
acres that are planted in fruit,
shade and ornamental trees, and, in
fact, all kinds of trees, plants and
shrubs that thrive and grow in this
climate. Mr.. Blasingame has
large assortment of all types of cit
rus fruit trees, which are very hard
to obtain as this species of tree is
rare in the market at this time, but
regardless of that fact, Mr.. Blasin-
game has been able to secure a vast
stock of these trees for his many
patrons. He also has a full line of
deciduous trees on hand. The soil
here balls and all plants, etc., ar
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

- 81 ..
appear as Rosalind. Virgil Pyle,
who won. honors recently when he
appeared in the Little theater's pre-
sentation of 'The Last Hour" will
take the part of Orlando.
Leldon Windes will take the part
of Adam, servant to Orlando; Will
bur Sutter, the campus strong man,
will be seen as Charles, the Dukes
wrestler.
Phoebe and her rural lover, Syl-
vius, will be represented by Mary
bell Mercer and Sophia Johannsen.
Kathleen Kite will appear as Corin,
the shepherd.
Marian Doyle is cast for the part
of Hymen, Nellie Ray will appear
as Jaques de Boys.
John Barry. student body presi-
dent, will play the role of Duke
Senior. Besides playing this role
in the play, Mr.. Barry is doing
much of the work which is ex-
pected to contribute largely to the
success of the entire College Day
program.
Additional lords and ladies, pages
and attendants, will complete the
background for the play.
Talented Director
Marian Messer is to direct pro-
dultion of Gas You Like It" and
Evelyn Kjellgren will act as the
prompter. Miss Messer has studied
all phases of the drama in several
of the foremost drama centers of
America. For a short time she
studied dramatic production under
Gilmore Brown of the Pasadena
(Cal.) Community theater. She
was warmly congratulated. for her
work as director Of "The Goose
Hangs High" presented at the Col
lege December last. Miss Messer
also did good dramatic work at
the University Of Arizona as an
actress and director.
Geneva Burroughs and Winona
Bryan also are assisting Miss Messer
in directing the play.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PLAN CHOICE Of
UNIVERSITY He EAD

A committee to act with the board
of regents looking toward the Sc
lection of president for the Uni
versity of Arizona has been selected
from the faculty Of the university,
and this committee will confer with
the regents at their next regular
meeting, which is expected to be
held on March IA.
DR.. Edwin P. Mathewson, profess
sor of mine administration, and DR..
c. T. Vorhies, professor of ento-
mology, both recently named by the
board of regents as advisers to Act
ing President Cummings, and DR..
Cummings himself, compose the
committee. All applications re-
ceived will be considered at the
meeting, according to reports, as
will any other available competent
person, before the selection is made
finally.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
bUUuKIU6t XII s
RUNT GODDARD

Bert Goodridge won from "Runt"
Goddard, by knockout last Tues
day night in the main event of the
second of series of boxing matches
staged in the rear of Goddard's
pool hall by Orlo Buck to raise
funds for gymnasium equipment.
This was the only heavyweight
match on the card, and was hard
fight while it lasted Goddard went
down in the second round. Good
ridge is an acrobat and was con-
sidered in good condition for a
boxing match. Friends of Goddard
say he lost the match because he
lacked condition.
Mike Gambo lost the decision to
Keel Mitchum in the semi-finalu bout
on the card. Philip Alvarez decis-
ioned C. L. Shamlin
Julio Zuniga won from Sherman
Harden, and Kid Vance won from
Ralph Martinez. Lola and Kid Mar
tinez appeared in the one exhibi-
tion bout on the card.
The preliminary bouts were ref
creed by Jim Crawford. Hal Bar
gar refereed the semi-final and main
event bouts.
Mr.. Buck was pleased with the
capacity crowd that jammed every
available space about the ring. The
gate receipts will give him a good
start toward the fund for purchase
of gymnasium equipment, he said.
He plans to secure use of a larger
building for the next boxing card,
which he expects to put on about
March Is. Many were unable to
see the bouts last night because the
room was not large enough to- ac-
comodate any more spectators.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

in the next few days, Athletic Direc-
tor Householder announced last night.
The groupings, which were prepared
by Henry Welt of Phoenix and
Miss Fern Cooley Of Ajo, apply to
both boys and girls in the elemen-
tary schools and also high school
girls.
The classification of the young
athletes, which assures them of an
equal chance to win, is nothing
more than grouping the children ac-
cording to their age, height and
weight, it was said. The committee
has so arranged the classification
that the younger the athlete the less
strenuous the events he is allowed
to enter. However, the points won
by the youngster mean just as much
to his school as the points won by
the older athletes.
Mr.. Welt, who will be in charge
of the public school events on
Greenway Field Day, gave the fol-
lowing example of how the new
classification will work:
"a boy 13 years of age, weigh
ing SO pounds and standing 4 feet,
8 inches will have as much chance
of winning honors as a competitor
Is years old, weighing 120 pounds
and standing feet, inches.
Under the old system, no matter
how unfair, both boys would be in
the same class, but not so under our
new system"
The committee also announced
that the events for Tie high school
girls would be Of the same type as
those for the older girls in the ele-
mentary schools.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

In keeping with the progressive
policy you will find that he always
uses only such materials as have
proven to be the best on the mar
ket at the price, and back of each
job is guarantee of complete cat
isfaction. Estimates are gladly fur
nished, and large or small jobs are
accepted and the same high grade
of workmanship maintained regard
less of cost or size of the order.
By doing business in progressive
manner, Mr.. Cisney has won the
patronage and confidence of the
surrounding country and is a con-
spicuous figure in the building life
of the community, which is more
prosperous and progressive by rea-
son of his modern methods and
superior service, and we are pleas
ed indeed to have him in our To-
cality.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PHOENIX LAUNDRY

This laundry, located at 334 North
Sixth avenue, in Phoenix, does two
important things: it washes clothes
clean and does that washing with
out injury to the clothes in any
way. That seems perfectly COM
monplace. All laundries are sup
posed to do that-few of them do.
Then if the increasing number of
patrons which this laundry gains
each week may be taken as a basis
of judgment, this plant does it's
work thoroughly and efficiently.
Here you will find the most mod
ern laundry equipment available.
In the first place, this plant uses
soft water in the washing of
clothes. A modern water softener
machine in connection with this
up-to-date plant insures that only
soft water touches your clothes,
thus insuring maximum cleanliness
and absolutely eliminating injury
from foreign chemicals in hard
water.
Modern machinery insures that
your clothes will not be torn. The
finest fabrics may be sent here for
washing with perfect assurance that
they will not be injured in any way.
They take the same care with your
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

One would have to look far in
the building world of this part of
the state before they could find
contractor and builder whose work
would measure up to or surpass the
excellent work done by Mr.. Cisney,
located at 400 South Third street,
in Phoenix. He not only is a
builder and contractor, but has in
operation a most modern planning
mill and is able to make store fronts,
built-in fixtures, ice boxes, etc., to
suit any building or individual
taste.
Mr.. Cisney uses the best of ma
terials and will explain to you ex-
actly what will be done, having a
most efficient corps Of assistants
and performing all work according
to the building codes, underwater
regulations and methods used by
masters in the trade He has had 25
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
BARD Uf AVUu' !
COMEDY SUCCESS
FOR COLLEGE DAY
Gas You Like 1t" to Be Staged on
Campus by Dramatic Students-
Seats for 1000 Will Be Built to
Accommodate Expected Crowd.

A realistic and attractive setting,
students trained in the dramatic
art, the incompatible Arizona sky
and gorgeous costumes originated
by competent college designers, all
are expected to make the College
Day presentation of Shakespeare's
GAS You Like TT on the campus
next Wednesday one of the most
enjoyable events of the entertain
ment being arranged u celebration
of the first anniversary of Tempe
State Teachers College.
The committee on arrangements
reported yesterday that prepara-
tions are being made to seat ap-
proximately 1000 spectators on the
campus before the stage. Ampli-
fiers are being installed so all may
easily hear the actors.
Leonard Clements and Robert
Stroud will play the villains. Doro-
thy Sorrelles is cast for the part
of Touchstone, the clown, and
Claude Miches will take the role of
Monsieur LIE Beau.
Wallace Dewitt will play the
part of Melancholy Jacques. How
ard Pyle, who recently appeared in
concert at Menhennet theater, will
have singing part, as also will
Clara Peterson, Evelyn Redden and
Harry Culbert..
Beatrice FELTON, is to play the
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
C. w. CISNEY
Builder and Contractor)

years experience in this business
and thoroughly understands the
proper building construction for
this section of the country, and
his advice on this feature is very
valuable. 1t is important that peo-
pie who desire to build get in con-
sultation with him as he thoroughly
understands local conditions.
Mr.. Cisney has completed many
contracts over the state which stand
as examples of his planning. If
you are thinking Of building any
new buildings or want to do re-
modelling or want mill work of any
kind you will find him ready to
offer suggestions along architec-
tural lines, and he can furnish ideas
that conform to the style of the
day so when completed the whole
will present the latest ideal for
efficiency.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
ELECTRIC FLASHER SIGN
INSTALLED GA M'CANN'S s

A "T" shaped 100O-candlepower
electric drug and soda sign has been
installed by McCann's drug store
and is now flashing it's message down
the street every night. 1t is an all
metal all-weather sign and gives
Mill avenue more the appearance of
city street at night.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
DAVIS WORLD CHAMPION
OF BARN YARD GOLFERS

ST PETERSBURG, Fla.-As the
last ringer changed over the peg a
cheer from more than 200 spec
tators acclaimed C. C. Davis of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to be the chamoion
horseshoe. pitcher of the world
Davis wrested the title from Frank
Jackson of Kellerton, iowa, in one
of the most spectacular tournaments
in the history of barnyard golf.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
CURT MILLER REELS IN
BASS AT MORMON LAKE

Curt Miller, publisher of The
Tempe News, reported that he
caught three-pound bass last Sun
day at Mormon lake Also, friends
along with Mr. Miller said this was
the only fish of any size landed that
day at the lake.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
MRS. F. P. FRITZ OF
WILCOX VISITS TEMPE

Mrs. S. P. Fritz of Wilcox has
been visiting her daughter, Dora,
here the past few days. Miss Fritz
is student at Tempe State Teach
ers college.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
GREENWAY DAY
EVENTS APPEAL
To Chill DIRE n

PHOENIX, Feb. Classified
ton Of grammar and high school
athletes who will participate in the
annual Greenway Field Day pro
gram, to be held here April 23, is
now being prepared by the commit
tee in charge and will be completed
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
PADDY'S PRIZE MONEY
DOES NOT SAVE MOTHER

QUEBEC-Paddy Nolan, the Is
year-old boy who finished fourth III
the Quebec dog derby. had hoped
to save his mother with his 5000
prize money, but she died February
rs in a hospital, living only long
enough to congratulate Paddy on
his success.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
OWNER OF HOTSY TOTSY,
LUNCH VISITS IN TUCSON

H. W. Moppin, proprietor Of the
Hotsy Totsy lunch, spent the week
end visiting friends in Tucson. Mr..
Moppin said that it takes a trip to
Tucson to impress one with the ad-
vantages and desirable points of
Tempe.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Around the Town

planting more flowers and shrub
and Mrs. F. L. Ludwig of the Royal
berry about The Royal Palms cafe,
which he expects to open within a
few weeks.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Traffic Law Violation

J. a Samuels is scheduled to
appear before City Judge Ensign
Friday afternoon to answer to a
charge of traffic law violation.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
MURRAYs VISIT PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray and
family of Rialto lunch room were
visitors in Phoenix Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
WACHS AND LUDWIG TAKE
TRIP TO Roosevelt DAN

W. P. Wachs and family of the
Tempe Beach Tourist Park, and Mr..
Palms visited Roosevelt dam last
Sunday. Mr.. Ludwig is now busy
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

American railroads are the safest il, the world
to ride ON. They are safer than any other
kind of transportation But you can make them
even safer BY being more careful. The welfare
Of yourself and family may be involved.v
dtkso
o reduce accidents esewher
Won't you DON'T etono orofa erfreght
rano rcrawlun nd
You can n nmanywa andesp
these ten on moving
tsops
be when stepping off
ordiv gunhlyou opandIook kim step
obshued
S ms
Stoplook-isen! hando rarnnina penwin.
Thewin ndowma closeu
by person going onralrod
listening
from the oppoat diredo
korta nairoa tracks
70 kim
room hacks b.
& ~ The hhon Topkaand dan1Fe
let etyourch undral>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
FOUR HELD IN.
DEATH INQUIRY
Bonds of Kokomo Men Are
Are Increased.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 25.-Four
Italians indicted by the Howard
County grand jury on statutory
charges after being implicated by
Joseph Bruno, whose bullet-riddled
body was found near Knox, Ind,
were in county Jail today unable to
furnish an additional $4,000 bond.
Their bonds originally had been fixed
at $4,000.
Sheriff John Spearman indicated
that the men probably were being
held for further investigation in
connection with the murder of
Bruno.
sPolice working on the case en-
countered much difficulty when
they sought to interview Italians
relative to the murder. 1t is probable
that the bonds were increased to
prevent the Italians from going be-
yond Indiana boundaries.
Antonio Bruno, father Of the slain
youth, does not believe that his son
was murdered by Italians, but was
murdered by an American, his Sec
ond son, Frank, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

wcCo ,(4ll6a4ls, s,;a PPaul@5;."c,hocolate
Dance music. WEAF (491l New York
WTAM, WWJ. KSD, WGY. WIZ (455l,
New York-Music, also WBZ. WMAK
(266). Buffalo-Musical.
0:i5-KTHS (374.sl, Hot sprinss--organ
IO:OO-CNRR (3t2.3). Regina-Vocai.
WKRC 1920, Cincinnati-Music. WBAL
GAO, Baltimore-Orchestra. WMCA
44dd55 N New YoMSEorch %o% c5 %SE
Omaha--Glee club. WTAM (3S9.4) +.
acknowledgements.
lO:15-KMOX (260.2l, St. Louis-Music
1O:3O--KDKA 309J. East Pittsburg-
Program. WKRC 1925, Cincinnati-
pianist WPG coos, Atlantic City
Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

This sincere ereport was made just
recently by Mrs. BERTHE, Poland, 257
n. Elder ST., Indianapolis, and was
received among hundreds of other
grateful statements from people in
this entire section who are calling
to talk with the Konjola Man at
Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, this city, where he
is personally explaining this re-
markable medicine that has recently
astounded the medical and drug trade
all over this vicinity.
II can hardly believe the new
feelings of health I have enjoyed
the past seven months" reads Mrs.
Poland's statement. MY trouble
first started with indigestion so long
ago that I can hardly remember
ever being free of stoamch trouble
before. My whole system was nearly
always upset with gas and sour
food. Lots of times I couldn't re-
tain my food over twenty minutes
after 7 ate. My stomach felt weak
and sick, and my liver was so disor-
dered that ] suffered every day with
dizzy. sickening headaches. My
nights were so restless that | laid
awake for hours at a time.
IT noticed where Konjola seemed
to be helping people in every part
OF indianapolis. so I started taking
this medicine myself. It benefited
me so much in two days that l was
feeling better than I did in years.
continued With Konjola and the re-
lief I got was permanent. It has
now been several months since
have taken any medicinal and yet /
seem to have a perfect stomach and
feel improved all over The sour,
gassy feelings never come over me,
and can retain my food and d.
gest everything I eat without trace
OF my old trouble. The bilious at
tacks and sick headaches are ended,
and I have been free of dizzy spells
since last June.
There is no doubt that Koniola
has completely restored my health
and / gladly indorse it,"
\ The Konjola Man is at Hooks
fDrug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola Is sold
by every Hook Store in indianapolis.
and by all druggists ilf the nearby
towns throughout this section.--Ad.
vertisepent. ....-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Free For Asthma
During Winter


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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

A cough or cold that hangs on
after the third day is threat.
Do something! Don't wait until
the cold has run its course-from
your head to your throat-from
throat to chest or bronchial tubes.
Break up your cold before 1t settles
In this danger zone;" for tnfiam-
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Quickly and unfailingly Ayers
Cherry Pectoral goes straight to
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first swallow you feel its comfort
ing WaEmth. You feel its sooth-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
POSTMASTERS NAMED

Bryson Receives Announcement Of
Recent State Appointments.
Presidential postoff1ce appointees
since the first of the year were an
nounced today in a Washington bull
letin received by Postmaster Robert
H. Bryson. Indiana postmasters ap-
pointed effective Jan. Is: Milo E.
Garrett. Auburn; William G. Beal,
Goodland; Nell Manlay, Laurel;
William S. Miner. Ligonier; Floyd
Z. Leonard, Mulberry; Chalmer l..
Bragdon, Pendleton; John C. Hirsh'
baum, Westfield and aJoseph e.
Lewis, Williamsport.
Leonard Rennewanz, San Pierre,
was appointed acting postmaster,
effective Jan. 1, and Mrs. Eva Huff,
Saffaras, Jan. 10.