davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
General Freis Says
Gas Most Humane OF
All Agencies Of War

INEpUDIILdTI y, r IEdaCU WITH
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Brigadier
General Amos A. Freis, chief of the
chemical warfare service of the
United States army, defended gas as
used in war as "the most humane
weapon yet devised" in an address
tonight before the Compressed Gas
Manufacturers association. He cited
figures of losses in the war to sup
port his contention and quoted nu-
merous medical investigators to
prove that the victims of gas were no
more subject to tuberculosis than
other casualties. Citing the surgeon
generals report for 1920, he pointed
out that of 70.552 men admitted to
the hospitals suffering from gas, only
1921 had died.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NEW YEAR s EDITION
OF THE REPUBLICAN
WINS MUCH PRAISE

Many kind things have been said
about the Mid Winter Resources edf-
tion OF The Republican. containing
'120 pages, which appeared on Janu-
airy /. Letters have been received
from well-known people at points far
distant from Arizona complimenting
The Republican for its enterprise in
Issuing such an edition and declar-
ing it.,pnt Phoenix, the Salt River
valley and Arizona In better light
than they ever had seen them before
The newspapers of Arizona have
been ready to extend their comph-
nlents to The Republican for its Mid
Winter Resources edition Follow
ing are n few notices from state
papers;
Prescott Courier
On New Years day the Phoenix
Republican issued. what At termed n
Mid Winter Resources edition. con-
tanning 120 pages. While emphasis
was laid upon the activities and ac-
complishments in the salt River val.
ley, the special number gave pains
taking details of the industries of
the entire state, so that the edition
l. of statewide interest and value
The Republicans. special edition is
exhaustive, Instructive, and is un-
eqaaled by any other similar news
paper efforts in Arizona during the.
last IL months.
The fine support the advertising
patrons of The Republican gave is
ample proof OF the optimistic spirit
Of Phoenix business men. reposine as
a challenge TO unsatisfactory condf-
uons and an assurance that despite
recent setbacks, all is we'll with the
capital city. Although the manage 4
ment OF The Republican deserves
commendatton for the splendid num-
ber full appreciation of the Salt
River valley and state should be ex-
tended to those whose support made
IL possible to print the edition.
Other newspapers, even jealous and
enEious ones, rarely find in an
achieyement of another in the way
or a special edition basis for MALI
cious thought, for successful endeav-
ors like that of The Republican AL
ways clear the way for some other
publication to attempt to do the same
me Phoenix newspapers big number
might be considered as teaching to
advertisers a lesson of worth which
VIII he of benefit to other papers
Every newspaper in Arizona should
give to The Republican unstinted
praise for what it did so well.
Tombstone Prospeetor
The, Arizona Republican. the big
gest newspaper in. the state. pub
lshed Sunday morning its annual
Mtd-Winter Resources edition. which
IN size, nlake-Mp and production is
undpubtedly one of the largest and
most complete booster editions ever
published in Arizona. Possessing one
OF the largest and most complete
newspaper plants probably in the
Southwest, the Phoenix newspaper Is
credit to the capital city and the
state and reveals real newspaper en-
terprise..
II is through the newspapers that
Ihe people Judge town and it's peo-
pie and The Republican deserves
much credit for reflecting its com
munlty to the outside world.
Nosales Herald
Inc Phoenix Republican on New
Years day issued a 120-paee edition
said to have been the. largest paper
ever issued in Arizona.
It was devoted to publicity on the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

visits are always looked forward to
with much pleasure.
George Gurec nd family moved on
Friday last to the Laveen farm Just
west of the store. Mr.. Goree has
rented this place, also the Roger La
veen farm. he intends planting the
entire acreage in cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galusha. have
moved down on the Fred Galusha
ranch. -..
Charles Campbell was greeting old
friends in Laveen district one day
last week.
Mrs. Dr. Shielded Of Sacaton was "A
recent visitor in the home Of Airsy
Stringer.
Mrs, Seymour OF ella Crossing has
gone to Sacaton. M .@
Joe Coleman and family have
moved to the j. Evan Cole farm near
Scottsdale. Nj. Coleman has accept
ed a position with Mr.. Cole for the
coming year.
The Woman's club of Laveen will
give a play entitled Aunt .Deborahs
First Luncheon" in the schoolhouse,
on the evening of February 18th,
A part Of the proceeds willfbe used
to improve the school grounds. A
full house will be much appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
POLL TAX Hrs HUSBANDS

Through an Interpretation of the
act providing for the payment of poll
tax as applied to the right of suffrage
for women as recently made by the
attorney general of Texas, there was
a "joker'' in the law which the men
who made it operative did not foresee.
Women who have "tightwad" hus-
bands are deriving a good deal of
quiet enjoyment over the new phase
of their political liberty.
1t is announced by the Texas at
torney general that both the husband
and wife, when they own community
property, must pay a poll tax. and in
default of payment of same the man
must work out the sum on the roads
not only his own poll tax but that
of his wife. In event both poll taxes
are not paid the amount of money
due shall stand as a lien against the
community property.
The Texas state poll tax of hus-
band and wife or of any unmarried
person is $175 each. The payment
of this tax is prerequisite to voting.
1t is expected that the paying Of poll
taxes by Texas women will result in
an additional revenue of about
$500 900 a year to the state. Women
who are unmarried and own property
are protesting against being required
to pay poll tax.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Advocate Amendment
To Prohibit Further
Tax Exempt Security
Republican A. P. Leased Wire /

WASHING TON, Jan. 16-Adoption
of a constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting further issuance of tax ex-
empt securities was advocated today
by Secretary Mellon at a hearing be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee. An amendment, he said,
would have the tendency of increas-
ing interest rates on state and mu-
nicipal bonds and would do much to
check extravaganza of states and
municipalities.
He estimated that s10,660, 100000 in
tax exempt securities were outstand-
ing. Members of the committee say
others had estimated the amount as
high as $16OO0,O 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
French Deputies
Will Give Petaia
Higher Position
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


PARIS, Jan. 16.-The cabinet has
decided in principle, according to a
semi official announcement, that
Marshal Petain shall occupy q high
position analogous to major general
in certain armies while retaining his
functions as generalissimo. In this
capacity he will assist the minister
of war.
M. Maginot, discussing his inten-
tions on taking up the war depart
ment, recalled that he had already
dealt with military matters in the
chamber when he was under secre-
tary to War Minister Etinne. At that
time he defended the three years
military service, now, however. he
considered IS months sufficient.
With regard to black troops, he
said native contingents would form
an appreciable contribution as this
would tighten the military cost i'm
posed on the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Mexican ConsuPS Pay
Is Back To Normal
TRepubllcan A. Leased wIre1

NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. 16-Ismael
Magma, until recently Mexican con-
SUI at FL Paso, Texas, arrived in No
gales today and assumed his dut es
as Mexican consul here. succeeding
Joaquin Terrazas. who has been
transferred from Nogales to Ell Paso.
"A matter OF interest to all con-
sui employees" said Mr.. Magma, "is
the fact that Their pay is again back
at normal, no longer being subject
to cut of 10 per cent"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
rILLE0AL

Recently one Of the dealers in i'm
toxicants who carries on his busi-
ness with some Of the best people in
the city dropped in upon one of his
customers and began to display his
wares. Il have some very fine Scotch,
some vermouth, rye, bourbon, creme
de menthe, gin and a few quarts of
champagne today" announced the
bootlegger. What can sell your"
Have you any absinthe?" one of
his prospective purchasers inquired
No, indeed" responded the boot
Logger. ITS against the law to sell
absinthe."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Tucson Mexican Gets
S Years For Robbery
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. 16-Anto-
nio Chavez, captured at Tucson sew
eral months ago. was sentenced to-
day by Judge w. A. O'Connor here
to term of from one to five years
IL the state penitetiary following his
conviction by jury on a charge of
having taken part in the robbery of
he store of Louie Kang. a Chinese
at Patagonia. Two accomplices in
the holdup are still at liberty.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

That's what l call downright hui
initiating" said Mrs. b.
What has happened" inquired her
husband.
The neighbors who recently moved
next door are going to have com
pany so they sent in to borrow our
drawing room rug. let them have
1t. In a little while they came back
and said they didn't think it was
handsome enough to go with their
furniture and could. l lend them the
money to buy a new one."--Boston
Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Commander OF Legion
Says Disabled Vets
Are Forced To Work
rRepubIlcan a. p. leased wlreI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-Thou-
sands of former service men who
n ed hospitaj treatment are forced to
remain at wors to support their fam
lilies because their compensation
claims have not been allowed. Han
ford MacNldcr, nationa commender
of the American Legian declared to-
day in a letter to Director Forbes
of the Veterans bureau, urging
prompt action on veterans claims.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FEW FIRES AT NooALEs

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16--Only Ss
fire alarms alarms. the fewest in
many years, were sounded in Nogales
in the past II months, according to a
report read today'at the annual meet
ing of the city fire department, at
which Bracey Curtis was reelected
chief and III. M. Clagett assistant
chief
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Richmond Street Car
Service Is Completely
Tied Up By WnIkout
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-Tie-up
OF the street railway lines Of the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power. company,
Richmond, Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Va. whose employees struck today in
protest against a wage reduction,
was made complete tonight when the
last car operated over the lines here
was Aaken to the barn.
The only arrests of the day here
resulted when alleged strike sympa-
thizers jeered at the crew of one Of
the cars operated. Three men were
arrested and gave bail for their ap-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
u. S. Purchases Site
For $4,000 Federal
Building At NoQa[es
TRepubIican a, p, Leased Wire1

.LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16-Assist-
ant United States Attorney John
Martin of Tucson here this after
noon completed the purchase for the
yovernmen of the site for Nogales'
new federal building to be erected at
a cost of $4,000. Assurance has
come from Washington that work
will begin as soon as pans and speci-
fications are completed. The appro-
priation has been made.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
REVlEW MEXIcAN TRooP

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16.--Lieu-
tenant Colonel Robert II. Wescott of
the Twenty fifth infantry, Camp Ste
phen ID. Little, today reviewed Mexi-
can troops in Nogales, Sonora, after
Mexican officers had witnessed a re-
view here Of American soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NogaLes Rotary Club
Gets Charter Jan. rs
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan. 16--Charles
Bills, district governor of Rotary
clubs. formally will present a char
ter to the new Nogales Rotary Club
on Jan. "a it was announced today.
Mr.. Bills will be here to attend the
Arizona Good Roads convention
which opens Jan. 23. He will be a
guest that night of Rotarians at the
Santa Cruz club
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
TRUCK AND MACON CRASH

NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. 16. - Matt
Hamlin, milk wagon driver, suffered
cuts and bruises today in a collision
here between his vehicle and an auto
mobile operated by Guillermo Wool
folk, owner of lumber yard in No
gales, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
CHOLERA in MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Jan. l6-Four new
cases of cholera and one death from
the disease were reported during the
past "a hours. Health authorities an
nounce the situation has improved
greatly.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
POOR JUDGMENT

Flubb-Tom asserts he's a victim
of circumstances
Dubb-He should have known bet
ter than to hire a blonde stenograph-
er wien his wife is a brunette!- -
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
THE REToRT CRUSHING

Traffic Cop-Say you! Didn't you
see me waving at your
NIirandy-Yes, you fresh thing. md
If Henry were here he'd paste you
one for ft.-Sun Dodger.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Oregon ProclarndtioR
Eliminates An1ericaH
Passport Requirement
.[RepubIlcan a, P. Leassd Wirel

-LHVPUUITNaW ~ - ~Nd9FU WIFI
NOGALES, Ariz.,, Jan. 16.-rPresi-
dent Obregon Of Mexico has signed a
proclamation eliminating require
ments for passports for Americans
entering Mexico, it was stated in ad-
vices received here tonight from Mex
leo City. .s.t
President Harding, according to In
formation received here, shortly VIII
sign a similar proclamation affect
ing Mexican citizens entering, the
United States.
The Nogales chamber Of commerce
and other chambers OF commerce
along the border for the past two
years have been striving to have
passports eliminated. M. w .s,.~ s
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
MORE To THE POINT

"Why didn't you answer my letter? ?"
"I never received it,"
''You didnt?"
"No, and besides / didn't like some
of the things you said in it."-Le-
high Burr
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
CoTToN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 - Cotton
closed steady at net decline OF 20
to "a points. Spot cotton quiet; mid
ding, $17.95.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NO IDENTIFICATION

She-Who was the girl in the ex
tremely short dress that you spoke
to?
He-Be more definite, my dear
Lemon Punch
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
SOME EnRnEr IT

SOME FORGET IT
Lady (engaging nurse) Have you
had any experience with. children 1.
Nurse--Oh, yes! / was. a child
once myself. r-r -m f.s sfe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
STRANGE LIFE IN CAVES

One would hardly look for new
forms Of animal life in a vast. dark
cavern like the Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky. Yet, as a matter of fact
no less than seven such forms ina
l;abihng that particular cave and
hitherto unknown to science have
been described within recent years.
The fact that these creatures are
very minnie does not detract from
their scientific interest, while, on
the other hand, it must Increase our
admiration for the skill and indus
try Of The naturalists, who do not
allow even microscopic life to escape.
their ken, although hidden in places
where 10 ray of sunlight ever pene-
trates.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
OIL VAST AGE KILLS FISH

That curious little fish, Hippo-
campus audsonius, commonly known
as the soa-horse, has been growing
scarcef III the northern ranges of
tie Atlantic coast waters during re-
cent years. The gradual extinction
OF CHS picturesque animal is believed
to be'due to the. heavy fueloils used
III sea-going vessels. .Ihecthousands
OF gallons which are wasted into the
sea cause the death of the small
crus:aceans which form the sole food
Of the sea-horse. So serious has this
menace become that tits threatening
The siietliish and other inhabitants.
OF our shore waters which are of
economic value. With the constant
y Increasing number of oil-burninp
ships. it is evident that unless this
:se9ics wastage is abated the conse-
q'lenccs will be disastrous.-Scien-
t.ic American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Mr.. aud Mrs. Rufus Smith Of
Leander were shopping in Glen
mora Saturday.
). S. Gerson returned Wed
nesday from a business trip tc
New Orleans.
We are glad to report that c.
E. Ebert, who is in the Sanitar-
ium at Alexandria is improving.
Mrs. NJ. A. BleYins and chill
dren are spending a few days
with her parents at F ent on.
They were accompanied to Fen
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blevins
Of Woodworth, who were enroute
to Lake Charles.
Subs cribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Onenote signed by J. A.. Haryi
son, Vendors Lem.

Onenote signed by J. A., Haryi-
son, Vendors Lem.
Ten notes signed by 4. Watson,
Vendors Lem.
Five notes signed by Lee Miner,
Vendors Lem.
Four notes signed by Charles
oegars, Vendors Lem.
Fifteen notes signed by NJ. Had
not, Vendors Lem
Five notes signed by J. NJ. Bruce,
Vendors Lem.
One Hamilton Watch, One Table,
One small round TIA b le, One
Dresser, One Trunk, One Trunk,
About two gallons of Linseed Oil
with container. One Rocker, One
Claw Hammer, One Piano.
l Diamond and Pearl Scarf Pin,
one certificate Of stock in Olive Oil
Co. No. 500, Two shares capital
stock. One hundred shares Cert
No. 81, Ore secured note signed
by l.. H. 'ShuttleNorth:
One half interest IN two secured
notes signed by Luther E Riser,
and Jessie Riser. 49,
Oae half interest in one no te
Signed by f. G. Chatelain. '
One half interest in Tots'8, 9, 10,
IL, Block 6 of Central Park :Ad~
dition to GleL mora.
Terms of Sale, Cash, .ubject
to the appraisement on file and
of record in these proceedings.
F. E David, Sheriff.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given that ap.
plication WILDE made to the next
Legislature for the passage OF
an act prohibiting gam bling with
cards, dice, and all manner of
banking games, or gam bling in
any form whatsoever for money
or the representative of money
within i've miles of the GlerL sora
High School. This notice z snis
given in compliance wit2s =
State Constitution governing 16e'
passage of special laws.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Quite number from Glen
mora, McNary an d Long Leaf
are attending the Eastern Star
meeting at Lake Charles thi S
week.
Odeile Tabarlet Of S. L. I. |.
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
The Embellishments rep.
resentative-$1.5O per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
Notice

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will have a Silver Tea al
the M. E. churc h Thursday,
May 18th, 8 p m. All Methodist
ladies are invited to attend and
bring friends.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

BY virtue of and pursuant to
a commission and order of sale
issued from the Honorable Thir-
teenth Judicial District Court,
and to me directed as Sheriff and
Elk Ofticio Auctineer of Rapides
Parish, Louisiana, directing and
commanding me to sell for cash,
for the payment of debts, to the
last and highest bidder and ac-
cording to law, after due and le-
gal delays and advertisement.
The hereinafter described prop
erty | will offer for sale to the
last and highest bidder at public
Auction a t Washburn S Brick
Store in the town Of Glenmora,
RapideS Parish, Louisiana, be-
4 tween the hours prescribed by
law, on Saturday the 10 day of
June 1922, the following describ.
ed property to-vit: A certain lot
Or parcel of gUdnd with all build
ings and improvements thereon,
situated in the town of Glenmora,
Rapides Parish. Louisiana, and
described thus
Beginning one hundred
fifty-four feet east Of the north
west corner of Lot ten and block
seven east of ninth Street in the
Town of Glenmora, Rapides Par
ish, Louisiana; on the north line
Of sad lot ten; Thence 60 south
ore hundred a n d twelve feet;
Thence a twenty six feet, |
Thence north one hundi ed and |
twelve feet to the south line f
Seventh Avenue, Thence ives t.
twenty six feet to the point OF
beginning, including one half
interest IN party wall on h e
east line Of the property decided
by the Glenmora Bank on + h @
18th day Of February 1914, and
all of. the east end O t /.
lots ten and eleven in said block
seven, lying east of the i d
decided to d. G. Ward,
by the Glenmora Bank.
Lot six (6) of Washburn Sub ,
Divisions to the town Of Glen
mora, with all improvements.
; Lot 13 in Block two. 8
Lot eleven in Block three. Lot I
one in block five with improve '
nents. Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 7
i've, Lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 70, 10, ii.
Block (6) Lots |, SO, 10, II, 10,
., II. BLOCK seven, Lots 3, 9, IL
Block 10, Lot 10 With improve \
nents. Lot II, block 10 with i'm y
!
'ots !, 2, s, 8, 10, Block II, Lots :
and 5, Block -, Lots Z, Block !
,, with improvements, Lots 8, .
nd 4. Block Il. Lot 5, Block 4, t
it'll improvements. Il
PERSONAL. PROPERTY m
ne note signed by Ellie Elzle, ct
endors Lem.
le note signed by Bell Conley,
'ndors Leiu. SC
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
JUDICIAL SALE

State Of Louisiana
Parish Of Rapides
Thirteenth Judicial District
Court.
Succession R.H Washburn
vs.
Administration and Inventory
No. 1921 4.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12
EARTH'S FAVORED SECTION

The Mississippi valley contains
more MOI than one-half of the 100000.
U, population of the United States.
Ihe o'l'sn:ng up of rail Transports
ton ia the Middle West made It
possible for this section to become
the largest producer in the world Of
grains and meat, and, in addition.
to establish within its borders more
thar one-third of the aggregate
notwithstanding activity Of the
country.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Do you like The Patriot? Sub
scribe for it, S1.50 a year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-12

Subscribe for the Patriot 81 so
per year. :
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Star Yacht Maia Beats
Irex Two Seconds in Race

After having won several races this
season with his yacht Trek, e. Ratsey,
skipper of the Larchmont Yacht Club,
yesterday afternoon tasted defeat for
the first time in thethird of a series of
races for the championship Of the west
ern Long Island Sound fleet Of the Star
Class Racing Association in one Of the
most thiling finishes ever seen in con-
tests among yachts of that class. The
race was sailed over the course OF the
Bayside Yacht Club in Little Neck Bay.
A moderate breeze from the sou.hwcs:
was blowing when the yachgs lined rr
Tor the s4,r. and increased tribe dur
ing the sailing of the race.
From he star. the 1rex AMI Benjamin
L. Linkf1e,d, sailing the Maia, under the
ocors of the Bayside Yacht Club. drew
away from the other ten starters The
Trek and the Maia alternated In the lead
ana on tte stretch run were practically
on even terms. The finish was so close
that the many spectators who were gath
cred on the veranda and dock Of the
club did not know which one was victo-
rious until the official announcement was
made. The Maia was awarded the race
by the narrow margin of two seconds.
A little more than four minutes after
the two leaders crossed the finish line
the Dawning, Improperly of Elder and
Reeve of the Port Washington Yacht
Club, and the Big Dipper, owned by Jack
Robinson of the Bayside Yacht Club,
crossed the line practically on even
terms. The official timer gave third
place to the Port Washington entry by
one second.
CAMS Minor was declared the winner
in Class B, with Latitta second and Ne
reid third.
The summary
sTAR cLAss-sTART 3:1J-CoURsE I
MILES