davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
DispLeased At Result
Of Election Acapulco
Labor Raises Red Flag

.NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. la mu-
nicipal election held in Acapulco, in
the state of Guerrero so displeased the
labor elem, ut that its adherents
marched to the town hall and raised
the rel flags, according to word re-
ceived here today There was much
excitement, but no serious disturb
ances
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
BANKERS APPROACHED

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Important
New York financial interests have
been approached on an advance to
the Austrian government of 100000
pounds with the Gobelin tapestry
collection as collateral.
This much was learned today on the
street. Bankers involved in the
negotiations asserted that there was
no immediate prospect of the loan
being made. The Gobelin collection
which the Austrian government pro-
poses to send to this country COM
prises 200 to 900 tapestries, the an
cient work of makers in Florence,
Spain. and France, according to art
dealers here
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
General A. Flores
VIII Attend Good
Road Meet Jan. 23
[Republlcan a. P. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 11--General
Angel Flores. military commander of
the west coast of Mexico. passed on
through here today enroute from
Mexicah to Culiacan, Sonora, and
announced ne will be in Nogales to
address the annual meeting of the
Arizona Good Roads association, to
be held Jan. 23-24.
For the past few weeks General
Flores has been in Lower California
inquiring into the military situa-
ton there. He is working in con-
junction with Governor Francisco
Elias Of Sonora in connection with
plans for a thousand mile highway
from Nogales down the west coast.
Details of the proposed highway are
expected to be given to Arizona good
roads boosters by Mexican officials
at the coming convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
ISSUE APPEAL IN
BEHALF Of PINAL
COUNTY PROJECT

The following appeal for everyone
who is interested in the San Carlos
project to get behind the committee
and do all IN his power to help has
been sent to the Republican,:
The time has come when, If we
are &c secuIe the San Carlos, 1t is
necessary fol every man to put his
81 oulder to the wheel and push with
all his might.
The above statement means that
every man interested in this prof.
ect must do all within his power to
aid the committee in securing the
necessary legislation by congress to
enable the reclamation service to be-
gin its work of carrying out a gem
eral scheme of reclamation of the
ar' swamp and cut over lands in the
United States.
AS has been stated, the climate of
Arizona is ideal for winter work, and
n recognition Of this favorable fea-
ture, Director Davis of the reclama-
tion service has named the San Car
los as one of the projects upon which
work could be Immediately COM
should be furnished with the neces-
sary funds.
"The unemployment situation of
our country has become so acute that
the president called a conference OF
capable mer to try and formulate
some theory or solution of the prob
lem by which these conditions would
be alleviateo and this conference.
ealizing that an opportunity to work
would be welcomed by thousands OF
nen in this country, recommended
that congress provide the reclama-
ton service with sufficient funds
tc carry on the construction of a
large number of the accepted pro-
osed irrigation schemes of the coun-
try.
1.-THE situation has become so Sc
rious that it seems almost certain
that congress will very soon now re-
eve the situation by some appro-
pirate legislation, and it is also ap-
parent that the Smith McNary bill
the most likely one to pass. If it
does pass, several million dollars will
be available for the use of the rec
nation service at once and it will
men be up to us to see that the San
Carlos is not left in the lurch.
Tie people should realize that there
are many districts in the United
states which are interested in the
reclamation of arid, swamp and cut
over lands. and when this money be-
comes available, there necessarily will
lie considerable Of scramble by ev-
cry interested locality to see that its
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
NogaleS Water Mains
Unsatisfactory, But
Fire Equipment Good

NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. 11-NogaIes'
fire fighting equipment is in splen-
did condition, but the distribution
system Of the city water mains is
not satisfactory, according to a re-
port by Robert E. Andrews of San
Francisco, assistant chief engineer of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, who for several days has
been investigating the water system
and fire force here. His report is to
be forwarded to insurance companies
for use as a basis for estimating fire
insurance rates for Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
ADMIRAL SMITH RErIREs

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. = Rear
Admiral w. S. Smith, chairman of the
naval advisory board during the war,
was relieved of active duty today aft
er As years OF service. He reached
the retirement age last September,
when he was placed on the retired
list. but has remained on duty at the
navy department.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Agricultural Bloc To
Compromise Member
OF ReserUe Board
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1y.-Members
of the senate agricultural bloc have
begun work on what is termed
compromise measure with respect to
the blocs demand for the appoint
ment Of a farmer as a member of the
federal reserve board.
The compromise. II was stated by
bloc leaders, VIII be designed to meet
the views held by the President, who
has said he had no objection to such
legislation providing II includes other
industries along with agriculture as
entitled to representation on the
board
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MUSICAL DIRECTOR DIES

NO FIDENCE, r. l., Jan. IL
Harold Vickers, As, musical director
Oh musical comedy company, for
merry associated with the productions
OIL Charles Dillingham;, Charles Froh-
man man and Reginald DeKoven, died
here today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Commercial National Bank, r. q.
Dun & Co. Fred Hanson Garage,
Near East Relief Employees, n. H.
Shoup Lumber Co, Watkins Printing
Co, J. T. Whitney. Union Auto
TRANSPORTATION Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
FIELD DAY ON NEXT
FRIDAY MARCH II
Lincoln County Schools win
be Well Represented in
All Events.

No matter what else you have on
your program. don't forget that Fri
day, March 18th, is Field Day and
it is going to be a great day for the
Public Schools of Lincoln county.
There has never been quite SO great
an interest In the preliminary con-
tests, which augurs well for the cli-
mactic event of Friday. March II.
Progress in our county schools
was so clearly demonstrated on last
Field Day that interest is profound
on the part Of spectators. visitors
and educators in this years Field
Day.
Don't fail to come. The mornings
contests in music. defamation and
expression will begin at 10 O'Clock
at the Hampton Auditorium: lunches
will be sold By the Kings Daughters
in the Railroad Parks and cream and
cake at the Fairgrounds. Every
thing will be arranged for the con-
venience OF the crowds expected.
Don't fail to come and encourage
the contesting schools by your pres
ence. The day means great deal to
the young people and older people
should show their interest In their
school progress.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

Friends OF Miss Audelle Afford
will be pleased to learn that two Of
her piano pupils won out in the pre-
liminary contest for place on county
Field Day at Raymond. the county
seat Of Kinds. On account Of the
ability Of other contestants the dis
tinction won by Miss Affords pupils
was very much appreciated by the
school at Learned where she teaches
and Will be recognized in Brookhaven
by those who know and admire Miss
Affords attainments and talent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
BOY SCOUTS MAKING
A SPLENDID SHOWING
The Weekly Schedule and Informa-
ton for What They
Are Doing.

The Boy Scouts are beginning
their work and training in really
fine way. Two Volley Ball Courts
and two Playground baseball dia-
monds have already been put in
shape. and more than seventy-five
boys are enjoying jolly good time
every afternoon from 400 to 500
o'clock. Every boy from the largest
to the smallest has an equal oppor-
tunity to participate in the various
activities.
Thursday afternoon we had our
first regular Scout Drill. the atten-
tion given by the Scouts. the pep
shown and the progress made, gave
the Scout Commissioner and Scout
Master just reason to believe that in
a little while we will have one of
the best troops in Mississippi.
The following questions have been
asked:- What will it cost year for
my boy? Is it necessary for him to
be at the playground every after
noon? and will he be required to
purchase scout suit7p
The only cost it will be to your
boy to join the scouts is nifty cents.
this being the amount required by
National Readquarters when apply
ing for a charter. The boys are
not required to be at the playground
every afternoon. the only time the
boys are required to be there is Thurs
day afternoon Of each week. this be-
ing the afternoon set aside for scout
drill, however there will be super
ysied, organized mass games and
plays at the playground every after
noon and every boy in Brookhaven
and Lincoln County is welcome and
will be allowed to take part in all
the activities regardless Of whether
he Is a scout or not.
The Scouts will not be required to
purchase suit, of course We are
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
WEEKLY SCHEDULE.

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, 4 to Physical
Educational Program consisting Of
setting UP exercises. Volley ball. play
ground mass games and plays for
everybody; Thursday 400 to 6;40
Scout Drill and Scoutcraft, all
Scouts required to be present (Scouts
Only: Friday night. 7:15 to $40.
regular scout meeting. teaching the
scout laws. scoutcraft and citizen
ship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

history more easily iegible through
pictures than they had found it in
Latin school books and so presented
the motion picture calculated to en-
tertain both English and Latin stu
dents and all interested. Invitations
we're issued and there was great re-
sponse in the attendance noted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

hoping that each can buy one. but
we do not want any boy that wants
to be scout to stay out because he
IS not able to get one.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

There was an immense audience
out to 'see Julius Caesar at the
Hampton Auditorium Thursday ev-
6ning. The College and High School
Latin Glasses united 70 make Roman
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
MINTENER CLEARED OF
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

In the charges cminating from
the Pennington county grand jury
alleging that Benjamin ID. Minten-
er had retained to his own use $3.50
OF funds of Pennington county for
more than ten days, specified by
law. the court at Pierre found the
funds in question were trust funds
placed in Mr. Mintener's hands un-
til such time as Pennington county
should obtain title to certain lands
and that he was not onl y author
izcd to hold these funds but would
have been in violation of that trust
had he turned over the money to
the county.
The hearing was before Judge
John f. Hughes. the case having
been transferred to this district
Of the state Of South Dakota, by
Judge Miser Of the Seventh CIR
cult Attorney Elton w. Stanley
represented Pennington county and
George Philip. represented the de
fcndant.
The attention of the editor Of
the Sioux Falls Press is called to
this fact. A couple Of weeks ago
he threw a fit and tried to give
the impression that Mintener, had
appropriated $230,OO0 for his per-
sonal use for more than year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

, .
eu'eo io' iilahliis llau'e'eilt S'a1e-
menus TO 'he insurance companies
ne was 'rlea ana lot'ho guli'N ny
d Jury III lhc Mii'ilea'ia ro''' y
circuit court ana sen 'tenced 70 Z
Ver'l' ~ ''e tei'i'alN va az
pear TO ihe supreme court nov
ever 'he case was 'eVeISc' ncca''se
,he 'f'al court haa alioWc" INC
lhtfoduc1loh IN evidence 81 me re-
cofd IN Eeal lorlner olShaFnleiis
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Just fifteen years ago George w.
lIgan came to South Dakota And
no matter how one may react to
his political ambitions, all must
admit that the man has had a most
astounding career He was FIRST
connected with the Kaufman cas-"
rs a special prosecutor. Tried the
ease, and committed enough error
In his management OF the trial to
reverse a dozen cases, and the case
was promptly reversed by the SUI
prcmc court. The next time the
case was tried. the jury brought
in verdict Of assault and battery
Next Eean attained notcriety in
connection with the O,Grady case.
For his transactions in connection
with that case, he was disbarred
from pratice as alaWyer by the su
premcr court. In most remark
able document in which he plead
ignorance Of the law and promised
never to depart from the straight
and narrow path again, he applied
for rcadmission to practice. The
supreme court readmittcd him. H.
started a paper called the Ameri
can Republic. which died the death
soon after He again entered tho
practice of law, but the attorney
general of the state soon brought
disbarment proceedings against
him again fling over twenty
charges against him. He wa
again disbarred Next he was ar
rested for adultery, but the wo-
man in the case proved to be un-
married. and the prosecution was
dropped. Soon thereafter a build
ing owned by him at Sioux Falls
was destroyed by fire. 1t was in
sured for several times its value.
and Egan was arrested and prose
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
WHEN EGAN WENT TO WAR

One Of the most amusing lnci-
dents that took place in South Da-
kota during the war was supreme
antic of George W. Egan. now
seeking the govcrnorship of South
Dakota fourth time.
George was very quiet for a Ion 4.
while. but presently, while our
boys were in the thick of it over
there, he blossomcd out in a great
gorgcously colorcd poster. This
presented his likeness much larger
than life size. and the words, "
Am Going To War. Then there
was an invitation to meet George
at some convenient place at a civ
IN hour and listen to him make an
eloquent speech.
The crowd gathered, and its cur
iosity was keyed high. Egan ap-
oearcd in q very military looking
uniform. which, of course. did no.
violate the law. and did make a
speech. The burden Of it all was
that in order to go to war hr
found II necessary to dcpose OF his
farm lands in the vicinity of Sioux
Falls al public auction, and who
would make the first offer etc. etc
In the excitement thus created.
'nc actually did manage to dispose
ii some OF his real estate holdings,
out George did NOT go to war.
lis military career is no issue in
this campaign; for after all his
posters and bombast he stayed :
home like a good many Of the rest
If US. who were too fat and lazy
to fight
II any reader thinks this an en-
aggeraton. we ask them to inquire /
IF any unprciudiccd resident OF I
Sioux Fails. They will quickly |
learn that "Egans going to war
VAS one Of the funniest things I
hat happened during the war
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON CHEYENNE BRIDGE

All the steel on the Cheyenne
river bridge is now in place. and
the riveting will be finished in
about two more weeks. As soon
as the material arrives the floor
will be laid, about three weeks
being required to complete this
part of the construction. Paint
ing and the building Of the ap-
proaches will then be hurried and
the bridge will be ready for use
early in the summer. We under
stand that $50 foot bridge is to
be built built across ffforphodite creek.
just short distance south of the
river Fort Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
COTTONWOOD MAN A SUICIDE

Elon Dahlberg, for many years
engaged in the hardware and i'm
plemcnt business at Cottonwood,
committed suicide last Friday fore
noon. His body was found hanging
in she'd in the rear of his hard
ware store.
1t will be remembered that Mrs
Dahlbcrg employed the same meth
od Of self-dcstruction about two
years ago. No reason for the deed
is known. Mr.. Dahlberg is report
ed to have been in fairly comfort
able circumstances. Only week
previous to his death ne was in
Philip to secure legal advice re
garding the sale Of his property in
Cottonwood and it was understood
that he intended to leave and 90
to the eastern part Of the state,
where he had six children, max
ing their home with relatives.
The body was taken to Dalcsburg
South Dakota, for burial
An improved farm for rent. $50
acres cultivated; fifty acres new
breaking; 10 acres alfalfa; 90 acres
tarmcd for six years. Good house.
barn, garage and all necessary out
buildings. Plenty Of water, fenced
and cross fenced. VIII rent for
cash or shares to responsible man.
rs miles north Of Philip. Address
Lock Box 3, Kadoka, S. d. 10 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

For Sale: IL Ford radiators; 6
gasoline lamps; bunch of tanks,
will hold from ! gallon to 40 gall
Ions. At the Tin Shop on the cor
ner opposite Black e. Yellow Gar
age. Is 4t p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
GOSSIP AND GLEANINGS

People who say nasty things a.
bout other people behind their
backs should wait until their vie
Tins are close enough to hear an |
turn around. Then they Wouldn t
say them and the world would be
beautiful and loving place.
After going thru the past win
'cr we quite agree with the sclent-
ist who AYERS that the north pole
has shifted its position The pesky
thing has been trying to break
thru our immigration laws.
The quickest way to stardom in
the movies is to get written up in
connection with an unsavory scan
dal Everybody Just simply has
to see the horrid thing
The Swede says:
Av remainder wan tim oop en-
Kandiyohl county dcre banc a
kveer case before Beeg Ole da Yos-
tcece Of da Peccc. Torgcr Torgcr-
son hav a purity fine spring ov water
on hes farm yust back ov da hill
from da skulehousc Wan morning
he kctch da skulema am takin a
bath en- da spring, and right away
he haf her arrested, on da com
plant ov hes wife.
She bane arranged before Beeg
Ole. an ask
Vat skal be da CHARGE"
Taking bath en- da spring, yur
honor" da constable say.
Bccg Ole be. gat down hecs Meen-
esota statutes an he luke dem over
purity careful for several meenutcs
Dem closing da bceg bukc, he luke
purity wise and say
Da charge es dcsmeeSed an da
Miss es discharged. Ay skal find
by da statute dhat she skal hat
yust as mooch right to tax a bath
en- da spring as en- da fall "
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
BIG HORN. OR KIRBY COAL
$1,000 OUT OF THE CAR. A. {.
LUMBER co.

Try one of the always sharp pen
ellis at the Pioneer Pharmacy, only
30 cents.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

Full line Of Hess remedies at
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

State Coal for sale at Farmers
Cooperative Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09

Charles Day Of the Sioux Falls
Argus Leader is asking Egan and
his organizes to come into court
with clean hands in the primaries.
Isn't Brother Day asking a good
deal Of Egan. considering the re-
cord Of the gentleman from Min
nchaha?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
EMERGENCY GETS $1,000
UNDER NICHOLSON WILL

The Emergency Hospital is to re.
ceive 81 900 under the terms OF the
will OF Mrs. Jane Joseph Nfchol.
son, to be used for q room to be
named after her husband, Col.
Augustus T. Nicholson, L. s. NJ. G.
Her son, Lieut.. Jesup Nicholson, L.
y. NJ. G. Caroline Sutherland is 70
have premises at 1918 n street, in
Guiding furniture and jewelry OF
testatrix. Margaret Dorset Is given
testatrix's cottage adjoining her
country house at Hamilton, Va. and
to the nieces Mary Jesup Sitgreaves
and Violet Blair Janin Is bequeathed
all silverware to be divided among
them in equal shares. Violet Blair
Janin, q niece. In to hold all books
and manuscripts of testatrix in
trust to be delivered by her to the
officers of the Cathedral Of st.
Peter and st. Paul on or before she
gives her own library to the inst.
tuition. Mary Charles Jesup Morris
is to have the dwelling house at
Hamilton, Va. and Caroline Suther.
land Ia to have The rest OF the es.
tate. The latter in connection with
Violet Blair Janin are named as ex.
ecutors.
The will Is dated May 81, 1920. II
was filed for probate today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
PRESS CLUB WILL GIVE
HAYS HILARIOUS GooD-BY

Postmaster General Hays Is going
to be turned over to the movies
tonight with appropriate ceremonies
in the presence of the membership
of the National Press Club in the
club rooms 1t Is to be a gala
occa sion, and the only official event
in connection with the former ma
tional chairman OF the Republican
party's departure from the Cabinet.
Fellow Cabinet members have
been invited to be present. and
there are probabilities that Presi'
dent Harding and the Cabinet. who
are members Of the National Press
Club. may drop in to join fellow
members in the farewell.
Hays resigns from the Cabinet
on March to assume premier
position in the motion picture field
of the country. The event OF TO-
night was arranged by the news
paper correspondents of the Capital
to afford them an opportunity to
say "Good-by, Bill"
Robert 3. Armstrong, president OF
the club, will preside over the
briefly serious portion of the re.
ception. There will be stunts ga
lore, embracing skits on the Post.
office Department, politics, and the
motion picture world. Music will
be by the United States Marine
Corps Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
kN|CKERbOCKER
PROBE DELAYED
UNTIL MONDAY
Grand Jury to Resume Hear
Embellishments Unlikely
Before Two Weeks,

The Federal Grand Jury investiga.
ton VI the Knickerbocker disaster
in which ninety-seven persons were
killed, today was continued until
Monday morning.
Col. william Kelly, U. 8. A.. who
headed the committee OF experts
who investigated the collapse OF the
.theater, probably will finish his tes'
timony then.
He will be followed by Commander
George A. Mckay, U. 8. NJ. and
other witnesses. II is expected the
grand jury will be occupied all next
week with the investigation. In
dictments may not be returned be-
fore two or three weeks.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
having Chief Justice Mccoy OF the
District Supreme Court, explain to
the grand jurors the law on in
voluntary granddaughter before they
prepare their presentment.
Colonel Kelly was before the jury
for several hours yesterday and gave
a detailed explanation OF the com
mittee's theory Of the cause OF the
crash.
Major Gordon gave the jury an
outline OF the evidence he expected
to present.
A miniature model of the theater.
made by the bureau of yards and
docks, Navy Department. IL being
used before the jury to illustrate the
causes OF the collapse.
The National Theater. one Of the
seven closed last Saturday night re.
sumed performances last night. The
other six thesters will be open with
in ten DAVIS