davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
MeetDr. Work -HeM1y
Be Newt Postal Chief
BY HARRY HUNT

Work" is not only the name but
the creed Of the man most likely to
succeed Postmaster General VIII IL.
Hays when Hays steps out TO boss
the movies on March 4.
His full name is Hubert Work. His
professional title is Doctor. His
hobby is Holstein cattle and his rec.
reation--if it can be called recreation
lis dabbling In politics.
Work is now first assistant post
master general It's his responsibility
to pick the men who are to be named
postmasters.
That he has been able to do this
and still retain the support of a large
majority OF congress for his proposed
elevation speaks loudly for his tact
and diplomacy.
His Cards on Table
A quiet spoken, low-voiced man OF
thoughtful appearance, Work is the
sort that inspires and holds confi-
dence. That is no small part of his
strength.
He plays no game of craft otsfi-
nesse. He puts his cards on The
table, explains the why's and where
fores of each decision and frankly
states his conclusion.
A doctor--a real honest to good
ness doctof--would be something
new i'm a cabinet although many
cabinet had needed doctoring.
And Works status in the medical
professional is not inconsiderable.
He was former president of the
American Medical association and
during the war served as lieutenant
colonel and then as colonel in the
army medical CORDS
Born in Pennsylvania, married TO
an Indiana girl, Work settled down
to his profession at Pueblo. Colo.
There he founded the Woodcroft
hospital for mental and nervous dis
eases. The major part OF his pro-
fessionai work has been in this line.
Starts Political Career
Work first showed up in national
politics in 1908 when he was chosen
delegateat large from Colorado to
the Republican convention. -Four
years later found him chairman of
the Colorado state central committee.
Another four years put him as
Colorado member Of the Republican
committee. And from there
he moved. when his party came into
power into the first assistant post
master generalship.
Rather Btocklly Duiit, WoFk mas
taken on weight in his new job.
past 81, his hair is still dark
and heavy I'm front He wears il
reached back from his forehead. He
has a sizable bald spot at the back.
which he makes no attempt to cam
His nustache probably would be
gray IL 1t were long enough to show
color. But he keeps it clipped to
what amounts to a stubble OF less
than a weeks growth.
His suits usually are dark, relieved
by pin stripes of white or gray. A
slash OF color brightens his fore-in-
hand ties. Narrow. horn trimmed
glasses. held by light gold bows over
the ears. add to the habltual serious
ness of his expression.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Uncle Joe Says Old
Heads Must Quit To
GiUe Way To Youth

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls--"Uncse
Joe'' Cannon, who will retire from
the house OF representatives at the
end OF his present term, after .
service Of 4s years. declared today in
an open letter to his Republican
constituents of the eighteenth Illi-
nois district that the time had come
for old heads to give way to younger
hearts alert and active minds and
vigorous bodies.
Writing, as he explained, on the
golden anniversary of his first cleo
ton to the house, Mr.. Cannon said
that in turning back his commission
he did not wish TO shrik any respon-
sibility Of public duty, but simply to
open the door Of opportunity to
younger men,"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Lands To Devote
More OF His Time
To Legion Duties

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Judge X. M.
Lands, who announced his resigna-
tion from the federal bench yester-
day, today told OF his plans 20 de-
vote more time to the American Le-
gion, besides his duties as supreme
dictator of organized baseball.
"The American Legion is the
greatest insurance policy this nation
has" he said. 1T is our standing
guaranty Of peace and liberty. am
deeply devoted to the Legion and
shall help in whatever way can"
Judge Lands said that one of the
first things he would do when he left
the bench would be TO make a swing
around the baseball training camps
in the south to ascertain IL promis-
ing rockies have not been given a
fair show, as some OF them claim.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
SUES RAILWAY FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED
|FCOLORADO FLOOD

L
PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. i9-Alice Fl,
Sullivan, formerly a teacher at the
University of Colorado has filed suit
against the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad and A. r. Baldwin, receiver,
for monetary damages amounting TO
$4,000 for injuries received while a
passenger on a Danyer and Rio
Grande train on the night of June 3,
when the train and it's passengers
were trapped in the Pueblo railroad
yards by the flood waters that swept
through the city III. A. Davis,
Denver attorney. represents her.
She claims she was en- route from
Denver to Grand Junction and that
the train crew knew of the approach
ing flood before the train left Colo
rado Springs and that the train was
brought into the Pueblo union depot
and that the passengers were not
permitted to leave the coaches and
that the train instead OF being pulled
further from the river bank was
backed down the tracks toward the
river, that the water turned over the
coach and that only by her heroic
efforts on her own part and by the
assistance of another woman was she
able TO get out OF broken window
of the car on top OF the overturned
coach and there compelled to stay all
night until rescued the next morn
ing. She claims the experience
caused her a nervous shock that her
spinal cord was weakened and that
she lost salary as result OF illness.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

How did you come to get into
politics7" Work was asked.
IT'S everyone's duty to take an in
terest In politics." he answered.
That's all / ever did.
From membership on local COM
mittees II was a natural enough
thing to move on to state and ma
tional committees. That's all. ] had
only the natural interest every eiti-
zen should have"
What do you do for recreation
what do you play. what do you 40 for
relaxation r.
Il don't hunt or fish or golf or
dance I violate ali the rules OF what
Is necessary in recreation, and yet
am never sick" he replied. Some
how I never seemed to have either
the time or inclination TO play"
Which seems quite proper for
man whose name is Work"
HoIstsins His Pride
However, friends say he gets most
pleasure out at his stock farm with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
SEVERAL SUSPECTS
HELD IN COLORADO
EXPRESS HOLD Up

ALAMOSA, Colo, Feb. 19.--N,l-
nsrous arrests We're made here today
Oy members of the sheriff's office.
st@se rangers and railroad detectives
u suspects in the shooting here last
hlght OF Express Messenger Maruuiz
GomeS and the robbery of the ex-
press ear on Denver and Rio Grande
western passenger train No. 1f6 as
tne train was pulling out of this city.
ta 1Ahu from clews obtained by the au-
.noIllles IL is certain that the ring
leader OF the gang resides in this
city, 1t is said.
Bloodhounds from Colorado Springs
arrived here early this morning and
We're Immediately put on the trail.
Inc men left the train two miles
from Alamosa. One went TO the left
and the other to the right The
uogs traced both men to a point on
the state highway where they ap-
parently got into an automobile
which was waiting for them.
Ihe officers traced the automobile
ny the peculiar tread on one Of the
tires and found the automobile In a
local garage It is believed by the
officers that this car was abandoned
In the garage and another used to
take them out of the country.
II IS said that the men came up
from Santa Fe, n. M, Saturday on a
pre- arranged plan for robbing this
train and additional clews obtained
by the sheriff's office leads authori-
ties to believe that the leader Of the
gang. If not the men who actually did
the robbery, will be arrested within
a short time.
Authorities are certain that word
was sent from Durango to the bandit
gang that the securities would be on
this train. They refuse TO divulge
upon what they base this fact.
One of the railroad men declares
he saw the men before the train
pulled out of this city and gave the
officers a good description of them.
One was short and stocky, about $50
pounds and dressed in a dark suit
with "a light cap. He is the man
who did the shooting. The other was
tall, about 40 pounds. and dressed
in corduroy or khaki trousers and
sheep skin coat.
Gomez was able TO talk a little to-
day and said that the men jumped
into the car as the train was pulling
short man grabbed him and in the
fight that followed, shot him. The
other man took his keys and opened
the safe, removed the bonds and other
valuabIes amounting to about $4,000.
While the robbers We're thus occupied,
Gomez, who was near the rear door
of the car, managed to crawl through
the door and was almost into the
smoker, when the robbers pulled the
bell cord and stopped the train, just
two miles out of Alamosa. Gomez
continued to crawl into the smoker
and there gave the alarm but the
robbers had gotten off the train be-
fore those in the smoker knew what
had happened
Later reports tonight from the hos
pital are that there is chance that
Gomez will recover. The missile
passed entirely through his body and
lacerated the spleen.
~-------O---
Bleeding nine trees for tufpentiue
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
d HOlsteins. He admits he

his blooded Holsteins. he admits he
likes them.
Works two sons are grown and
married and he and his wife are
alone here at an apartment hotel
Unlike the dynamic, jack-in- the
box activity Of the present Postmas-
ter General Hays. Work always
woves quietly, speaks slowly and
thoughtfuIiy and follows carefully
reasoned processes instead of ap-
pearing TO jump at things by de-
duction.
In only two things is he like
Hays
Both are Republicans and both
Presbyterians,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Coal Production
OF World Shows
Large Decrease

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia de-
crease Of more than 2O0.Q0O,O00 tons
in the worlds production OF coal in
1921 compared with the output OF
1920, was noted in a statement on
mining activities issued today by the
United States geological survey.
From reports so far received, the
statement said the total world output
OF coal last year was i,100,000,O 600
metric tons, with France and Ger
many the only nations showing an
increased production.
The chief factors in the lessened
output in other countries, II was
said, were the strike by British min
ers and "a worldwide industrial
depression
Progress in restoring the ruined
mines in France was seen in the
steady increase in output OF the last
three years,
German production OF bituminous
coal, the statement continued, was
still far below the pre-war level,
although an. increase also was et-
fected in 1891, as against 1880.
.-------O----------
A violin made for Henry w In
1SQ5 still exists
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

NO snakes are found on the Ber-
muda Islands.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Early surgery went hand in hand
with shaving.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Ten cows is the price OF wife in
Ku. Africa.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Yavspai County
Yuma County

Mountain roads unsafe following
recent heavy snow.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma TO La
gurta, 81 miles gravel surfaced road
excellent condition. Lagurta- Welton-
Mohawk Stanwix road fair condi-
tion. Welton- Antelope bridge road
good condition. Antelope Bridge Pa
lomas- Aqua Caliente, poor condition.
Dome Castle Dome Quartzsite-B Bouse
road, good condition. Ehrenberg-
Quartzsite Vicksburg road good con-
dition. Wenden Salome -Vicksburg-
Bouse- Parker road good condition.
Bouse- Swansea road good condition.
Salome- Harrisburg road poor condi-
tion. Blaisdel- Fortuna road in good
condition. ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

American trout planted in Austral-
ian waters grow TO enormous size.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Baseball was played in New York
as early as 1912.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Pigeons are used extensively in for
est fire fighting.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

The daisy is the American Legion's
official flower.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
De VALERA SPEAKS
AGAINST TREATY At
CORK PROTEST MEET

lHSpuplfSaU ~ - %~~S~S FF"Nl
CORK, Feb, i9.--A striking feature
Of the meeting held in Cork today
under the auspices Of Eamon de Va
iera, was the presence Of large num-
bers OF the Irish Republican army
from the city Of Cork and from
various parts OF the country.
Donal O'calIaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, presided. Mr.. de Valera pro-
posed the same resolutions as were
adopted at his meeting in Dublin last
Sunday, and repeated virtually the
same arguments as then were put
forward, declaring that ireland was
in greater danger than il had been
at any time in $50 years,
Arriving in Cork, Mr.. de Valera
was greeted by Lord Mayor O'Caila-
CHAN and other prominent Repubh-
cans.
De Valera declared that he desired
every Irish citizen fully TO understand
the seriousness Of the situation and
TO fully appreciate what they were
doing. If an election were forced
upon them, he added, he was sure
that the citizens of Cork would do
their part IN pToNing 10 tne Worio
that they still stood for an Irish re-
public.
A ton OF soft coal produces 10000
feet Of illuminating gas.
------O----~~-~
A six-pound macksrel produces
100000 eggs at time.
--o-----
Marriage by declaration Is still
legal In Scotland.
-
New York Policemen wear bullet
proof jackets.
Sugar cane waste is being made
into building board.
-------O--------
The average adult person breathes
20 times a minute.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Sail cloth, birch bark. etc. are be-
ing used 10 bind books in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Kidnapped Ulster
Loyalists To Be
Released At Once
[RepuhIIesn =. ?. Lsassd Wlrel

LRSpNGIf[3H ~ - ~SaSS6 pEHNl
BELFAST, Feb. l9.-The members
of the football team OF the Irish
republican army recently captured az
DFomore, have been ordered released
BY the vjceroy, according to an Of
ficial announcement Issued this
evening. The announcement ADDS
that Michael Collins, head of the
provisional government, has given as.
surances Of the release OF additional
kidnapped loyalists.
The official announcement came in
a dispatch from the viceroy, Viscount
Fitzalan, in Dublin. to Sir James
Craig. The dispatch said that Mr.
Collins had promised the release OF
eighteen individuals kidnapped at
various times. these not including the
unwoundsd special constabies arrest
ed at Clones. 1t is believed how
ever, that Mr.. Collins has arranged
for their release also. The border was
quiet today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Crematiens are not fashionable In
Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Bleeding pine trees for turpentine
does not injure the wood Of the tree.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

It is against the law TO serve frogs
legs in wisconsin in March and April.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

r. 4. Barnum often ieetured on
temperance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

A ton OF soft coal produces 10000
| feet of illuminating gas.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

New York Policemen wear bullet
proof jackets.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

The polar regions have a popula-
tion of 100000,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

A violin made for Henry w In
1896 still exists.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Sugar cane waste is being made
into building board.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
Roads in north central portion Of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Aluminium is found in almost any
clay bank.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

The average adult person brsathes
20 times a minute.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Marriage by declaration Is still
legal In Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

A six-pound macksrei produces
100000 eggs at a time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

Mountain roads unsafe following
recent heavy snow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06
ENGLAND CLINCS TO
HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP

W. t'f' 'fftf''t '''"tf
London, Jan. GA warning that
England would not be able to retain
her supremacy as the home OF the
worlds greatest thoroughbreds un.
less adequate stakes were provided
on the race course and adequate IN
ducements made TO breeders. was
contained In an address delivered by
Lord D'Abernon. speaking AZ presl-
dent. nj the annual meeting Of the
Thoroughbred Breeders association
at Newmarket.
AS long as enormous prizes were
attracting horses abroad With no
adequate counter-balance In this
country. the best stations and mares
would assuredly be lost to England,
D'Abernon declared.
Great Britain had not been very
fortunate lately. he said. In retain.
ing championships, but the cham
pionship OF the best horses in the
world they certainly would not sur.
render without vigorous effort and
without doing what they could by
skill, by knowledge and by scientific
preparation to retain It.
D'Abernon hoped that. without any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

kets unsettled and weak at close.
Heavy falh production and imports
are disturbing factors. Storage but.
ter quiet. Closing prices 92 score.
New York 40i1c Philadelphia ilh:
Boston AZ: Chicago 4O Cheese mar.
kets quiet with tendency toward
weakness. Prices on Wisconsin
cheese boards declined slightly on
Tuesday Dealers generally expect
better demand after first Of year
and some southern business has al
ready opened up. However neither
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

calves 5S.5i9; hogs 7.lOs: sheep
fs,2Ol. The trend of Eastern whole.
sale fresh meat prices was upward
though advances were only moder-
ate. Beef and veal range from firm
to 81 higher. Lamb and pork loins
were $id2 higher while mutton
prices were unchanged. Dec 30
prices good grade meats: Beef $40
Is; veal SIG; lamb s2l@25; mutton
slO01S; light pork loins s15@l7;
heavy loins s12@l5.50.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: kutter mar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

factor Ia Of sufficient strength to
hold prices. Prices at Wisconsin prI'
mary markets Dec. 30 Twins ~;
daisies 1915: double daisies ~ ~;
Ionghorns 10 "; young Americas
~ -.
COTTON: spot cotton prices ad'
yancci Is points during the week
closing at is.25c per ID. New York
January futures up 81 points clos
INK at 1907 centa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06
From Old England.

II conaider Chamberlnln'a Cough
Remedy the best IN the world for
bronchitis" says william savory,
England. 1T has saved my wIfe'i
life. she having been martyr TO
bronchitis for over six years being
most Of the time confined 10 Ter
bed. She is now quite we'll"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

HAY; Holiday inactivity In hay
market continues. Receipts light
but equal 10 limited demand In
most markets. shippers awaiting
lowering Of freight rates. Prices
firm at Chicago and Minneapolis.
Quoted Dec. soth. No. timothy
New York $3.50. Chicago s22. Min.
neapolis sis. Memphis sss. cIncin
natl SEQ No. alfalfa kansal cltv
1855. Memphis se5. No. Prairie
Kansas City 1925; Minneapolis els.
Chicago ~.
FEED: NH feed market continues
inactive. Wheat feed prices firm on
light production but demand IL light
and offerings are slightly larger.
Demand for other feeds only fair
and prices and conditions are prac.
tIcally unchanged. Quoted December
3oth spring bran s22.so Minneapolis.
se5.50 Chicago; standard middling'
t22. flour middllngs s2i. Mime.
apolIs: 80 percent cottonsced meal
ssi Memphis. sio.5c Chicago; Lin.
seed meal s52 New York, sii MIN.
ncapolis: Gluten feed s3s So Chi
cago.
GRAIN: Market uncertain through
out week, Chicago May wheat regis
terIng n net decline OF 20 and clos
ing at sl.i5; Chicago May corn down
1c at 5ac. Prices declined on the
goth on bearish construction placed
upon Government crop report es-
tImating winter wheat area tlis fall
4ie93.O00 acres. which is IL per.
cent less than the revised estimated
area sown In fall OF 1920. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market; No.
2 red winter wheat si.is; No. ?
bard winter wheat si.i3 NO. 2 mix
ed corn isc; No. mixed corn iSc;
No. 2 yellow corn 4Sc; No. white
oats 3ic. Average price TO farmers
in central Iowa for No. mixed corn
about 80 cents; to farmers In CEN
tral North Dakota for No. l dark
northern wheat sf09 "a; to farm.
ers In central Kansas for No. 2 hard
winter wheat % cents. For the week
Minneapolis May wheat down lie
closing at S1.2l 81; Kansas City
May wheat down 3-ic at $117 II.
Winnepeg May wheat down 3 lsc at
si.1O Is.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Due
to excessive runs and sharply de.
clining values during the past two
days Chicago hog prices show net
decline for the week ranging from
15@45c per 100 lbs, heavy weights
declining most In the cattle market
stock selling near the lower end oil
the various price ranges advanced
from 25@50c on the average whilo
the selling near the upper end OF
the ranges remained unchanged. this
applies to both beef and butcher
cattle. Feeder steers were generally
steady. Fat lambs were weak to S5c
higher while feeding lambs wA-e
25050c higher. Yearlings an3 fat
ewes were generally soc higher per
100 lbs. Dec. 30 Chicago prices.
Hogs, top $3.50; bulk of sales $6.4O
OILS; medium and good beef steers
$6.25M9; butcher cows and heifers
$3.25@S; feeder steers s5@6.5O; light
and medium weight veal calves $6.75
@5.9O; fat lambs $1050@1175: feed
ing lambs $9@1O.75; yearlings $50
1850; fat ewes $4,000 Stocker
and feeder shipments from 12 i'm
portant markets during the week
ending Dec. 23 we're: cattle and
s-------------------------->---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

part Of neecourse executives was
rewarded BY exceptional support. Ito
expressed confidence tina, the result
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

idea OF prescription or boycott. horse
breeders In general would SOC to Il
that exceptional lIberalIty on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

Of tho operations Of the now commit
toe appointed by the Jockey Club
would be immensely beneficial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-06

Eugene left the
union station Washington And ordering
release signed by Attorney General Daugherty.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10
Wild Elephants Against Horsemen.

In Burmah wild elephants are pit
ted against horsemen and elephant rid
ers and often rout their trained rela-
tives by the reckless fury Of their at
tacks. The "cornac" has TO stick to
his seat, while his hutti quirts and
careens around like an exploding loco
motive or encounters Ills adversary
with the force OF catapult. Fight
ing elephants guard their trunks by
doubling them up ike clinched INST.
while using their heads like battering
rams or they stand shoulder to shout
der, after the manner Of the lighting
boars. and after u prelude of side
long pushes, suddenly hew away ut
each other with their tusks. During
the process Of the duel the hutti seems
to forget or ignore his rider, but IL he
has received a fatal wound the
cornacs have to jump of and run for
their lives, experience having shown
that wounded elephants generally ex-
pire In a paroxysm Of rage.-Detroit
News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-10

Christopher Mariowe, an English
dramatic poet Of the Sixteenth CEN
fury. was the first to use the old leg
end Of Faustus, and he deals rather
gently with the character OF Mephis-
topbeles, making him sadder and
more dignihed than he appears In
Goethe's drama. Ii was the German
poet who placed that demoniacal be-
ing before the world for oil time, who
created that sneering, sardonic indi-
vidual. powerful and exac'sng. who
makes Faust sign their contract with
blood: brimful OF vanity. anxious to
show his power by the magic creation
Of wine drawn from n wooden table,
enjoying life as a man. yet retaining
all his diabolical characteristics.