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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1923
Page
3
A partial list outlines weekly meetings across Tucson for civic and service groups. It notes Rotary, Lions, Business Women, Woman's clubs and church events with scattered times across Sunday to Friday, including a Mission pool and hotel venues.
Nev. Roy Wollem of the Presbyterian church will return in August and fill the pulpit August 12. Kev Wc Miller will lead services August 5. Roy Pace, University of Arizona student, visited and will rejoin the university in fall after a Salt Lake City session. Trev Beal of the Baptist church speaks on Christian conduct tomorrow. Arizona Children's Home directors met at Y M C A offices. Gorley Burcham registered at Gadsden Hotel in Douglas. Margeret Vanneman leaves Douglas for Berkeley to resume art studies. F O Goodell of Southern Pacific heads to Los Angeles. The Longs welcome a baby boy born at the Stork's Next. Mrs Evalyn Bentley leaves for field work in southern Arizona. Mrs H J Peiffer and two children return from Douglas. Mev Hardy A Ingham preaches on The Shuttle of Life. Morning service at Opera House, evening on church lawn. Tucsonans to attend Northern Arizona Normal School summer session. M W Bullion heads to Santa Monica for Boy's Secretaries meeting. Mrs E G Sporleder returns from Mt Lemmon. Sermons discuss The Need of Symbolism and three troublemakers Tf But and Because. Dinner hosted by Mrs L G Moore in honor of Miss Fanny Humfield retiring YWCA secretary. Guests include Mr and Mrs Buchan, Mrs Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Moore, and Miss Mary Moore.
Dodge County reports a rise in Arizona products in regional trade with increased canned milk shipments and butter under a Mercantile Com pany agreement. The report notes larger supplies this year, boosted by honey purchases and fruit shipments, reflecting a shift toward Arizona goods in local commerce.
Ajo reports the heaviest rainfall in years with 3.15 inches in about two hours on Sunday. Arroyos overflowed causing damage to low-lying homes. Mrs. Steele remains critical though showing some improvement. she and son Fred and daughter Myrtie Allen are in Long Beach. Local residents and visitors travel nearby as officials note weather and hospital updates.
Review notes Nero as the season’s strongest Fox feature with spectacular fire scenes of Rome’s burning. performances by Jacques Gretiliat as Nero and Paulette Duval as Poppaea praised for artistry and allure. Also mentions crowd approval and production scale at the William Fox feature.
A Daily Bulletin county record summary lists estates, property deeds, and assignments. It notes Ernest C. Green’s deceased estate distributing parcels to Dorothy Green Allen, various lots in Beell’s and Medrick’s additions, and transfers involving Caroline Maria Weber, James Murphey, Laura Brewer, Grace Parker McPherson, and others. It also records mining claim affidavits, and several conditional sales contracts for autos with Reynolds and Monte Mansfeld entities.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern reports reveal improved earnings totaling close to five million dollars for the first half of 1922 compared with the prior year. A London dispatch notes severe flood shortages and bank crowds in Duesseldorf. South Dakota Wheat Growers oppose a special Congress session to set wheat prices, warning it would harm 1923 crop policy.
A dramatic scene unfolds as Billy is swept under a show boat and a crowd spots a goat with a rope around its neck. Nannie dives in to save him, nearly drowned herself, then is rescued by the bridge tender who befriends Billy. The trio returns to Shanty Town with the goats and the tale of the rescue spreads.
A kitchen and home tips column offers breakfast ideas with oats and eggs, baked apples and peach pie, and ham dishes. It also covers sewing notes for ribbons and crochet, paper bag storage for bulbs, and fabric care with Turkish towel drying and pillow slip washing for stretch garments.
This excerpt gives methods for lace curtain starching using hot starch for better results and drying before starching. It also discusses making a half cake by slicing and keeping the other layer wrapped for later use. A week lamp shade cleaning method with mild soap and gentle brushing is described along with rinsing and air drying hints.
Washing as water would ruin some materials. Fleur should be kept covered in a cool place. Chopped parsley makes a dainty garnish for any dish. Never starch linen to be stored or it may crack. Use only rhubarb stalks as leaves are poisonous. Meat loafs improve with a little grated lemon rind. Put a teaspoonful of vinegar in poaching water to prevent spreading.
The note describes cleaning oil paintings with a wool cloth dampened in olive oil and using pine ash mixed with turpentine to clean brass and steel. It adds a tip that money and cream cheese are good spreads for toasted English muffins.
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