davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Two Kinds of Hero Worship

This community has allowed itself to become tired by the capture of a bandit whose claim to rests chiefly a series sensational escapes. Is bandit he is only of hundreds. many If whom have surpassed him In the daring and magnitude of their exploits.
 But that wasn't what we were intending to talk bout That is the attitude of not only this but all communities along the Pacific coast toward him of deep friendly interest. After his escape from IcNeils Island two months ago, there seemed to be long the coast hope that he would be recap ured. Every rumor concerning him exctedly printed by the newspapers and was eagerly lapped ID by their readers, who demanded more, with the esult that the pandering papers in the absence of ,st sther rumors, manufactured them
 It stated yesterday by who mong the crowd that attended the hearing of the aptured bandit that he believed that half those vho there. though they perhaps would not ave connived his escape again, would hear of 1t with satisfaction. That precisely the sentiment hat seemed to animate the coast regions after his ,revious escape All seemed to be friends of the ,andit.
 . This is not an exceptional thing. We recall the bublic attitude in Missouri and adjacent states oward the James gang generation ago. The gang had many enemies it is true Not only was the career of the James outlaws marked by many revolting, bloody deeds but there we're then alive enmities which partisan and their origin in the operations of Quantren dur ng the civil But the James outlaws had thou ands of staunch and otherwise law-abidng sympa- hizers. On the outside, very large majority of he people bad sneaking kindly feeling toward hem. There was in-concealed hero worship.
 On Wednesday, there perhaps a larger vol me of matter sent out from Phoenix the tele- raph wires than was put them in single lay. There never before such insistent de- hands by outside newspapers and the great news gencies upon their local correspondents.
 No constructive movement in Phoenix, however reat it might have been. could have aroused ttthe the interest excited by the capture of Gardner, he bandit. No catastrophe, though it involved the estructon of the town would have created ripple be compared with the Gardner episode So far A least as concerns the west from San Diego to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
What the People Want

The question was raised by Judge Sloan at .
 meeting of the city commission the other day whether Phoenix wants new jail whether the protests which made against the present one are voiced only by the minority. That is hard to answer. We hardly accept the answer of the voters at the time the proposition for bond issue, submitted with several others to the voters, final and decisive Though the voters had been informed of conditions in the city ja the inadequacy of it. the lack of sant- taton, of security and of room. they were not impressed as they were later by deplorable incl dent in the jail which stirred the whole town.
 The fact that innocent and respectable citizen had been permitted to die in those squalid quarters stronger argument in favor of a nearly modern jail than all that had been said of the need of for several years. So much had been said, we suppose, that voters had become weary of the subject Perhaps many of them did not know that the police trying to get along in city of 3o0o0 with jail that had been built for village 5000, whose police force consisted of a single officer in whom were centered the duties of policeman, street superintendent tax collector. and general factotum.
 We suppose the people would hesitate to vote bonds in any considerable amount for jai considering the heavy bonded indebtedness they have incurred, but do not think that they would oppose any diversion if possible. of money already voted for that purpose.
 Phoenix like every rapidly growing city, needs many new things. Almost every month dscloses some need. But there always needs more urgent than others. and think of more driving than to humanely for fortunates who find lodgment in the city iail
 We cannot blame the police for what happens in such a jail we have The blame must rest on the community.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Incorporates Barium Company

incorporates DdTIuUi SOElPdFy
 YUMA-With the incorporation Of the Arizona Barium company, an- other one of Yuma county's many resources will be developed. It is not generally known that some of the richest deposits of Barytes are to be found in the Mohawk range and the Arizona Barium company has pro- cured these claims and are rushing work to have a plant in operation soon after Jan. l.
 A new teaching process has been discovered and a plant will be in- stalled at Mohawk, where the ore will be reduced in continuous closed fur naces and the cinders shipped to Los Angeles where the manufacturing plant is being constructed. All of the Barium compounds, which are now shipped from the East, will be manu- factured, and contracts for certain products are now being entered into with China and Japan.
 Barium compounds, and waste products obtained in their manufac- ture, are used in making paint, ink and anlline industries, explosives, wa ter qualification, and for many other purposes. The most common prod uct. no doubt, is hydrogen peroxide, which has been produced from Ba- rum peroxide only.-Sun.
 BiameS LOW wages
 PRESCOTT Conditions in the lumber camps are on a par with those in the copper country, it was learned during yesterdays hearing of the divorce case of Dan and Minnie McNen, and that may have been a contributing cause to the marital troubles. Mrs. MeNeil, the plaintiff, aHeked non support and the defense cafn6 in with testimony concerning the frightful depression in the lum- Der camps where wages were trifle over nothing a day and there weren many working days at that.-Joru- nal-Miner.
 Arrest Alleged Agent
 TUCSON-Laden with all apparatus for enlisting members in the l. w. w. and carrying the fullest of cre- dentials as to his authority as membership agent, Walter Doake was arrested by local police Saturday on a vagrancy charge. Doake admitted frankly that SC ling of memberships in the organization was his only means of livelihood and that he is firm believer in and supporter or It's principles and methods.
 When questioned by the police he further declared himself as believ- ing equally emphatically that it was his privilege to engage in any occu- patton he desired without the inter- ference of authorities.
 Failing to concur with Doake iT this opinion of his privileges and 1T the classification of an l. w. w agency as a productive occupation Judge l.. O. Cowan informed the de fendant, who was his own cousel that one of his privileges for the neX
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
ABOUT THE STATE

20 days will be that of converting in- mates of the city jail to his creed Citizen.
 Negro Strikes Snag
 YUMA-WilliaHa Lee, negro, was arrested Mondag near Somerton by deputies from Sheriff Polhamus' of- flee and brought to Yuma on charge of issuing fraudulent checks. Lee is said to have obtained SPA from. John Lenehan, merchant of Gadsden. on a worthless check. At Somerton he ran against tough snag when he is said to have attemted to pass two forged checks totalling s201 at a Comerton bank. His arrest follow ed.-Sun.
 To Erect Church
 TUCSON-The Southern Metho- dist church a national organization. yesterday purchased tract of land 150 by 151 feet, at the corner of Flu cid avenue and Third street, from Mrs. Anna J Moore, for S10,5000 cash.
 The ecclesiastical body plans to erect a $150,000 educational church" there, with an auditorium, a pastors home, lecture rooms for the teach ing of primary courses in theology, social service. English Bible courses and mission work.-Star
 HELD IN SHOOTING FRAY
 PRESCOTT-Having spent Sunday in the Yavapai county Jail as a result of a shooting afray in Mayer Satur- day night, Tomas Sanchez left for that community this morning in com pany with Deputy Sheriff James Cook and Deputy County Attorney R. | E. Westervelt to attend his prelimin- ary hearing before Justice of the 1 Peace Jenkins this afternoon. According to accounts of the shoot ] ing which reached here along with l Sanchez, he was engaged in some kind of an argument which developed i logically and very naturally into a | shooting scrape.
 | Sanchez is alleged to have aimed 1 several shots with a 30-30 at the man who incurred his displeasure.- | Courier.
 FREIGHT TRUCK WRECKED DOUGLAS-DiH Wassenage, who drives an auto freight truck between l Bisbee, Tombstone and Tt. Huachu- ca, was badly bruised last night about | 6 o'clock when his truck overturned on curve at the foot of the grade. near the residence of Tom Hargis in upper Tombstone canyon. Wassenage 1 was coming down the grade after | making trip to Tombstone. The 1 brakes of the car failed to hold He 1 tried to keep the car in the road but, | Tn making the turn at the foot of the i grade, the truck overturned He was caught underneath and was found there few minutes later. He was l taken to the C. &o A. hospital where his wounds were dressed and was then taken to his home in Tombstone ! anyon.-Internationa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

It is said that hunting accidents have been much less numerous than in recent years. No wonder Ammunition is too high to be wasted mere Hunters naturally inclined to withhold fire they looked the second time to sure that their quarry is deer, bear a quail and not a human being
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
THE RIGHT PLACE

T called for little light the financial ques- tion," said the in the rural editors sanctum.
 'Wer you've struck the right place." returned the editor. If there is anything light on it is the finances."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
WHEN IS LOST RALL7

This bit of irony, sarcasm or something appears in the form of a sign a Scottish golf course:
 Members will refrain from picking up lost balls until they stopped rolling."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
TO FIT THE DAY

Fond Mother-"Oh Reginald! Reginald! thought I told not to play with your soldiers on Sunday"
 Reginad-"But I call them the Salvation Army on Sunday."-Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
CERTAIN CIIRE

from my nose?
 Doctor-Take nothing-especially between meals. The Bulletin (Sydney).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
ECONOMICAL HABITS

Riding habits' says fashion writer, "are very costly this season. It is this sort thing that makes the walking habit so popular-Punch (Lon- don).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
DANGEROUS EXTREME

MT. Gordon Selfridge declares that day is coming when the arstocraey will have to work. Our pessimism goes considerably further; foresee a time when the working classes will have to work-Punch C4ondon).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

They say there is electrical device which when perfected will bring to every home be- fore the newspapers get there. There is such a thing carrying a good thing too far
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FORE EWARNED

First Central" IT Why don't you get married Jane?
 Second Ditto-I should get married After what I heard all those married birds oyer the vireI- New York World.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
GOOD BACKING

''So Jack is candidate for your hand"
 ''Yes, a machine candidate you might call him he owns automobile. Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

We suppose Roy Gardners wife Is coming to see that impressionable Phoenix girls do not steal him. She has heard, no doubt, that love makes joke of locksnths.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Our climate seems to be nicely adjusting itself to the Thanksgiving remember it in the East
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

A Pennsylvania routed black bear by blowing corn-cob tobacco smoke in It's face. The gas style of warfare seems to have come to stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Questions And
 .AnstUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re- publican Information Bureau, Fred eric J. Haskin, Director, Washing ton. D. c. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial matters. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to. undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the in quirer)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

There are better ways of putting Phoenix the map than by making it the of the capture of a train robber.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
THE CASH BIRD

The bluebird brings happiness. but the storll brings s2O0 x-exemption.-BuffaIo News
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS. 1921

Civilization is fairIy crying for c better understanding of the past ds c guide for the future. HI. F. Atwood.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
O. When was the first savings hank opened ?-F. L. O,

A. Savings banks originated in the philanthropic movement at the close of the eighteenth century. Such a bank was opened in Hamburg in 177S; another in Oldenburg in 17S6, and one in London in 1I9S. In the United states the first savings bank was founded in Philadelphia in 1916.
 O, What proportion of the firms that fail do not sdvertise?-F. D. L.
 A. Bradstreets C O m m r e i a ' agency says that s4 per cent of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

Helen G. Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will give dance on
March %, at the Masonic auditorium.
The dance will be for Masons, East
ern Star members and their families
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
rs TURN OUT
FOR PARTY OF
|W0ODMEN LODGE
Organization Has Fine Musical
Program and Card Games at
Regular Social Meeting.

One hundred and twenty five mem
bers of Great Falls camp No. 81,
Woodmen of the World, and members
Of the two Great Falls lodges of the
Neighbors Of Woodcraft. attended the
social session of the Woodmen at the
Woodmen hall last Tuesday evening. A
card party and a musical entertain
ment, the features Of the evening,
were followed by basket social.
The Woodmen met at 7:3O o'clock
for the regular bi-monthly business
session which handled the routine
business, and adjourned at 8 o'clock
when the women and the guests of the
evening arrived. Twenty five tables
were occupied at progressive 500,
and the play continued until 1880
o'clock, when the games stopped and
the tally of scores showed Mrs
Charles Muhlig possessor of high
score among the women, and Harold
Goodwin among the men, while the
consolation prize went to e. F. Butz-
laff.
Fred V. Miner was auctioneer to
dispose of the highly decorative and
well filled baskets which many of the
women had brought They were read
ily disposed of at good figures. and
provided the basis for the supper Which
followed.
A musical program included voca
solos by Miss Opal Marsh. soprano
Mrs. John p. Clark, contralto, ant
Alex Campbell. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Mcknight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
CONVENTION ENDS
Mrs. league and Mrs. Nissen
Represent Great Falls
at Havre Meet.

The Fifth Triennial state camp of
the Royal Neighbors of America was
held at Havre March Is and 16. The
convention closed last Wednesday with
the election of officers. Lewistown
was chosen for the meeting place OF
the camp next year. Mrs. Jennie
league and Mrs. Ellen Nissen were
delegates from the Great Falls lodge
to the Havre convention.
at the meeting Of the Star of Hope
camp No. GA, new candidates were in
itiated and the delegates witnessed ex-
emplification Of the degree work by
the degree team.
State Supervisor Fannie Black. pre-
sided throughout the convention. Mrs;
Mary AIerrell of Havre, was elected
state oracle: Mrs. Eleanor Pegg OF
Miles City. state vice oracle, and May
Huxley of Butte. state recorder. Mrs
Rosetta NJ. Voelker of kalispel, rep
resenting the western division; Mrs
Bertha Holmes of Livingston, Of the
eastern division, and Mrs. Belle Foley
of Lewistown, delegate at large, were
elected to represent the Montana d.
vision at the meeting Of the Supreme
| Camp at Rock Island. H.. in May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
WOODNIEN LODGE
CONDUCTS WORK
OF AN AD0P ton
Members Of Great Falls Or
ganization in Charge of
Conrad Rites.

Twenty-Five members Of Rocky
Mountain camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, and the Forester team offic-
lated Saturday evening at large class
adoption Of the Conrad camp. The hall
was crowded to capacity by visiting
members. After the work banquet
was served and dancing was enjoyed.
Those who represented the Rocky
Mountain camp were: w. +. Bennyhoff,
Fl. C. Pfster, E. v. Larson, G. Sillo-
way, H. LaPlante, Charles Hexhimer,
George Strath, w. Evans, 3. Gerber,
H. Eiskert, A. Wergeland, Frank
Pickett, Herman Hedengren, J.. w.
Holm. A large number Of Neighbors
from Great Falls also attended the
festivities. n
One of the main features of the
lodge sessions for the present, season
will be four round boxing exhibition
by Frank w. Farmer and 0. Magnus-
son. Both combatants tip the scales
at nearly 200 pounds.
The county convention will be held IN
Great Falls during April All county
camps are entitled to representation
Further information may be obtained
from II. G. Pfister, clerk. of Rocky
Mountain camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
OF HAVRE
HERE NEXT MONTH
Assinniboine Lodge to Witness
Degree Work of Rainbow
Lodge in City.

The request of Assinniboine lodge
Of the Odd Fellows of Hayre asking
that Rainbow lodge No. IS. l. @. .. F.
permit it the privilege of witnessing
the Rainbow lodge degree work II
April was granted at meeting OF
the Great Falls lodge last Wednesday
night. The Havre lodge assured the
Great Falls lodge that between Z
and so members will attend the cere-
Oscar Wall, degree captain. stated
that at least one and possibly two
degrees will be exemplified by. the
team for the benefit of the visitors
at date to be set by the Havrt
lodge.
Noble Grand Smith of Valley lodge
Of Sand Coulee extended an invitation
to Rainbow lodge to attend any o.
the regular sessions of that organlza
ton and pledged hearty cooperation
Of the Sand Coulee lodge i'll turning
ont to greet the Havre members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
SPECIAL PROGRAM
STAGED BY SHEIKS
MANY Attend Session Saturday
Night; State Manager Byron
Yates Is Speaker.

A. r. Tootell, Harold Goodwin and
J. II. Corcoran exemplfied the Ante
room degree Of the Sheiks' at the
regular meeting of the Great Falls
lodge No. 6 Ancient Order of United
Workmen Saturday evening, March -.
There was large attendance, includ-
ing members and their friends. II. o.
Folkestad and Byron Yates, state
manager for the lodge. spoke on the
principles, work and growth Of the
order
The following program under the
direction of Mrs. J. II. Beasley, A. B.
Tootell and Mrs. Ina kruse was given:
Instrumental solo, Ida Kruse; Reel.
tation. Margaret Garrison; Poem. Ader
Stringham; Reading Lynn kruse: dia-
| logue, James Beasley, Loren kruse
| Robert Stringham, Jean Folkestad ane
Mary Beasley.
Quintet. "Hiawatha Melody" sung
] by Dorothy Oliver. Jessie Lamont
Hazel Folkestad, Elaine Tucker ano
Velma Smith; Recitation, Mildred
Heath; poem, Jessie Lamont: piano
solo, Dorothy Oliver; lecture on A
0. U. W.. II. Q. Folkestad, past master
workman; recitation, Elaine Tucker
song. Arma Getzkc, Mary Beasley
Ethel Folkestad and Ida kruse.
Poem. Ethel Folkestad; recitation
Melvin Laird; duet. Mary Beasley, ii;
Kruse; address. Byron Yates, stat
manager A. o. wv: poem, Ina Kruse
dialogue. Velma Smith. Gordon Getzke
Hazel Folkestad, Melvin Laird, Adel
Stringham and Lynn Kruse; poem
Mrs. J. II. Beasley; recitation, Rober
Stringham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Mrs, A. Trinastich
Is District Deputy
of Women Foresters


Mrs Alkaline Trinastich was elected
district deputy for the Women's Cath
ol;c Order of Foresters at the regular
meeting at St. AIMS hall last Thurs
day. ..uo,,
Catherine Flaherty. past chief ranger;
Mary Mcbride. chief ranger: Anna
Kick, vice chief ranger; Elizabeth
Garin. recording secretary: Katherine
Hagen, financial secretary; Mary
Klaue and Sophie Mayer. conductors
Beatrice Robin, Mary Goerger and
Anna Brennan, trustees; Margare,
Ford. treasurer: Emeline Martin ano
Margaret Humphrey. sentineis
The women will install their officers
at the first meeting in April. after
which the members will be served witt
a banquet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Woodcraft Neighbors
Hold Regular Meet
Wednesday Evening

Great Falls Circle No. 1914, Neigh
bors of Wooderaft. held its regular
meeting last Wednesday evening. Dur
ing the business session representa-
tiyes and their alternates were nomin-
ated for the district circle convention
here this summer. The election OF
these representatives and alternates
will take place on April 20. The trans
fers were read and accepted.
A dance is planned by the Great
Falls Circle for April G.. at X. of +.
hall. Interesting and unusual features
will be given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21

The root from which tapioca is OBJ
tanned is full of poisonous juice
which must be extracted before the
edible portion is disable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Past Masters Night
Observed by Masons

Past masters night was observed
Saturday evening by Great Falls lodge
No. 11S Of the Masons. The third
degree was exemplified by team
composed entirely of past masters.
Those who took part were: J. G. Mac
Gregor, John Mckenzie; J. ii. Abrams,
J. NJ. Charters, ]. c. Wood, +. a.
Barlow and II. w. Benton. A BAN
uuet was served after the degree work
in the dining room and program OF
speeches and musical numbers was
piven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21
Mavor Newman Host
to New York Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Redlich of
New York, are guests Of Mayor Louis
Newman at his home at the Gilmore
apartments. Mr.. Redlich, who is in
the mercantile business in New York,
lis interested in the Montana oil fields
and plans trip to the Kelvin field in
Toole county in few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Redlich will remain in Great
Falls for about three days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-21


ceremonial to celebrate the first ami
yersary of it's BIRTH 1t was instituted
March %, 1920, with a charter mem
brship Of 1O1. Mrs. Mamie eagle was
chosen as first worthy high priestess.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Charters as noble
prophecies, and Jay NJ. Faunce as
Waterman Of the shepherds. The en-
tire set of officers who served Mount
Olivet Shrine during 1920 were re-
elected for 1921.
A get together meeting will be held
from 4:3O p. m. to 6:30 p. m, today
(Monday), and a banquet will be serv--
ed at $3.50 o'clock. AL members aEd
candidates will be at the banquet. A
program in the charge of Mrs. Birdie
J. MacBurnie will be given. Mrs.
Sarah French is chairman of the ban
qret committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Bank Clerks at First
NdfiOnd:, Put in FeU
Minutes 'Sefting-Up p

me thinks" pondered the
rhetorical one yesterday a, he
passed the First National bank
building. that the spirit of Mars
broods over this place"
But It wasn't Mars at all, al
though he made noise like 1t.
IL was Frank Hugill. lobbyman
of the First National and ex-
lieutenant In the United states
army who, on the roof of the
bank building and with some 40
people to command, was giving
orders for the direction OF setting
up exercises. This Is to be a reg
ular part OF the bank routine.
according 10 the success OF the
plan tried out for the first time
the latter part OF last week.
EVERY afternoon at I o'clock the
bank employees, men and women,
lay aside their work for IL min
utes and go To the roof for phy-
steal recreation under expert SUI
pervision. SO succeSsful has the
plan proved TO be that period
may he set aside for the work In
the morning also. Between 80
and 40 people have been going TO
the roof for instruction,