davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
&. B. Ward Reaches
Nogales To Attend
Elks' Celebration,

NOGALES, Ariz.. June %. -
Charles b. Ward of Phoenix. cam
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor of Arizona. arrived here
late today to attend the celebration
tomorrow and Sunday of the second
anniversary of the Nogales Elks
lodge.
Mr.. Ward is an Elk. He an
nounced he would make no campaign
speech during his present stay here.
Among other members of the order
who have arrived for the celebration
are Exalted Ruler Joseph c.. Haldi-
man of the Phoenix lodge. and A.
John Frey, secretary of the same
lodge. There are many visitors from
other Arizona points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Shade Gets Ten
Round Draw With
St. Paul Fighter

OMAHA. Neb.. June 2s.-George
Shade, Pacific coast middleweight,
and Jimmy Delaney of st. Paul
fought ten rounds to a draw here to-
night, according to a referees de-
cision.
Morris Schlaifer of Omaha. after
being floored twice in the first round,
came back and knocked out Rock
smith of Detroit, Mich, in the Sec
ond round of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Kid Norfolk of New York and Jack
Taylor, negro light heavyweights,
fought ten rounds to draw.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Bebe Daniels Pays
Fine For Speeding
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. June "a Bebe
Daniels, motion picture actress, who
was arrested in Glendale, a suburb
of Los Angeles for violation of the
speed ordinance, today was fined SIS
by Justice Of the Peace S. II. Lowe.
Miss Daniels did not appear in court
nor did her chauffeur. who was said
to have been driving the car when
she was arrested. A representative
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California appeared for her and paid
the fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
ROAD MAINTENANCE

M,irHOvT 4.m, adequate provision for mainto-
nance the building OF costly highway Be- wurs,
Than miiic. Reads may De badly needed hut su
long o. thcy remain unbuii there ,s mo- loss Hui
the road that j. built and thereafter lett without up
kcep .ouicily become. % more 90 less comp,'t, loss
Va stste cen afford to build expensive highway fur
ue for a fsw weeks or months. Certainly Sew
MeNico cannot afford such luNuries
The road from Bernahllo to San Ysdro IS a case
IN point u has been and san b. an excellent road
eASeni Tor a few bad pots for which IA" state high-
way department is not Responsible Those portions
Of ibe road built by the star, highway department or
under IL supervision were cNcollcntIA built. u De-
POSSIBLE to drive an automobile over these portion.
af The road NJ speed Thirty days from now this
VIII be- impossible unless q maintenance crew b. put
10 work; because 'chnck holes' are beginning 10
appear. Repaired al once they amount 60 utI, bon
maintenance cNpeme Left for any length Of time
they are bound to mean the loss 81 lary, stretches
VI The highway.
tn Herald lie not In yyrnpaihy with those whp
belisyr that an highway building in Sew Mexico
should stop To SOP highway building in New
Msxiro now would mean to stop development and
in development lies our main hone Of relief from an
over burden Of taxation
There can be no doubt. however. that those who
insist that every highway protect should De n-.nced
Tor maintenance az well ns Tor construction. az
right without provision Tor p-keep loss Of M,
Investment 81 certain. The road mentioned Is on,
Of many that have been allowed h. go to pieces fo.
lack of any Hystomatc plan of upkeop II g. men.
toned because the deterioration thus Tar b. not go.
iious. IL Is before serious damng, occurs tina; eco
nonIcal maintenance De- possibl,
4 railroad without proyit.on Tor replacing rott'l
Ties and food damaged road bod would uut las.
long such a railroad would not be- inviting 10 in-
vertors. Taxpayer who support highway constru,
lion are entitled to bc considered as in the investor
class. II they are not so regarded thcy will pres
sntly find a way TO stop further Investments.
Congrcasman Montoya's announcement of hs
randidacy Tor denomination by the republican part.
oosseases the virtue. af extreme rrankness AZ To- ha
desire aud great detail nH to why ho thinks DO
shonld b" granted by bis party. Not AN member
o. congress care to he az explicit a. to their efforts
and achievement Whether the congretsman's an
noaneem-nt viii have as much Influence with the
leleot but very active company OF his fellow republ.
san- who are trailing him with scalping knlycs. bel
very doubtful. The congressman. however. b. tal-
ing his ease 10 the rank aud ne whose interest boz
Fcalps is limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
FLIES THAT
GO IN WAVES
Ey l'rpi " 4, ilrud.
chair ui iiiuln-y. t'nlvtrHitv 81
tfuufFUu

MuutaUu
NIvflIr belong t1 th, ,ph.
m'rI1. THE original m.auIu. ..
tlic word fleeing lasting bar 90
day Is almost literally true iot
lduli muynits Sometimes thp
adult" Nt, huI % t,N ItHr. IUu
rlrrN moro than 70 few dl, The
UrY'Ipuris Vrr au uuruphI.d many
newer take uouri-hmsut IN adult
zoo. They mHtp. the f,muio uy
r.s and thry die
N.ru 10 not for tho occasional
ruuufIHsH uuu'h,ra tus insects
would probably sys be noticed
The snUus live loo the water. hiding
900 the bottom under stones aud
debris Tho average lnryul llfc ia
two wears though % b. %frHuuuuliE
two. that tIur The llfr ,t fHr
tdII' BE- rarely 1s many ant
What 20 strarge contrast Hui
wha' q remarkable adaptation tli
a.
When the Young insect lra,o
che water and the adult runIr
from The hrakpu sholi TO fan lH
very delicate wing IN the uu 'I"|i
they may dry. Objects about 'N.
hDIr are likely To- ls covered WNfI
ne empty y1fos and with adult
Th'Y do NOT 'mors, like bees $40
leaving the hive az once, but tlH
great minority rmrrEf during
iHgls DAY. a wave ~ lie iu num-
lcrH incredible.
janice g.. Necdh1m in 10 luii.ttl
rpcurds uu Instance whom street
ear traffic wag stopped hy slippurv
rails from rho soft bodice % Wil.
lions OF the ins"ct- nnd another
when machines were stopped hH
rausn the great mn9ses of lr get
! hodir. made this avs
when the Ndultr arr on iho
wing birds and nsh gorge ihsm-
reivcH 0n tho iuicy hudisa The
iirdH tab. them in the air. thp
NH take Thorn when tho femnlee.
deposit eggs IN the water tu 70
fpw days thoy are gone lnIi
millions of eFEr have been placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
\ THOUGHT

\ THOUGHT
Pure religion aud underlined before God aud
thu tsiher l. this. 10 visit the widow aud tIs'
isthcrless la their afrlirtion. nnd To- keep himself
uiis ported from the wotld-lnmcs 1871.
n, most lives
Who thinks most fecis the noblcft
octh the best.
-p j Bailey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
BE CALM

CTTJzEHs owning gravel beds In thc immediate
vidniv or Albuqhrrluo should not become cv-
JAARd ana should not get their sights set too high. be-
caute one owner OF such n properly has secured
FROM The county tho sum Of $1,000 upon his unsnp-
ported claim Tor damage because tho county road
'bufiioritiea used his gravel.
Citizans owning such pfopertlca may refrain from
excitement aud speculation Ia grav.I beds should
b. approached with some restraint Because. white
oar county commissioner may bii,heiy settle one
such claim out OF court. aud quite without refsropcr
10 the merit or demerit % the settlement another
.uSn Is not likely to he 20 settled; the reason being
thai the county funds viii not be available.
--Tha query might naturally suggest itself 10 cit
lsens az to how the county road authorities han
pened TO haul AWAY $4,000 worth % gravel more or
lesa without going through the formality Of con
nmitlng with the owner. such q To- mauty might
have ayerled complications Tor on already compi
Gated county financial situation.
ici.i.ens owning gravel beds. ho%evrr. need not
Nut suardH upon them. The reason tor THE feeling
Of eecurity as to the sNpssed gravel bed resource
Inns been stated above. The eappy Of gravel beds
,..aains ample. The supply Of 5000 checks for
ssttiem.nts h strictly limited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
NO TYRANNY

pendence Day, Senator Lsuroot, OF Wisconsin.
said In reference 10 tho nInois coal mine massacre
20 quit work ,- a right but labor must under
iiatrf that the right TO work is lusi a. sacred.
NsIther tyranny Of capital nor tyranny Of labor Wiz
pc tolerated Ia America
This thought. in various phraaing, is being cN-
pressed with constantly increasing Frequency
throughout the United States. u bids fair 20 tnL,
rs place in the minds Of the great unorgauized ma
Jorify who hear the burden Of tyranny whether of
capitai or labor. a- r. new declaration Of iudo-
~p-ndsncc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

winfield Zen 'owIsy co-niy
boys h1yD nu,u accepted Tor the
'i...1H Military Training camp
VII h us.irH nt Fort prs Mninos.
o. Nuust 4, a%ocording 20 q .ot-
' ryDd here hy Col John
pCounDr from tho sdiuiani OF the
som diri.I.a uf Omaha This h the
iuli county quota.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
WmuSmaA Stories
About Unusual People

PRYOR OKLA, July c-N
n e. EdL,ondEnn IN mother Of
cherokee indian princess non
widow. whu married Hlell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

rs 1859 AN To- man viii have 20.
do 90 disguiru hiu.0lf lE woman.
VIII %. Go get a HhHgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

a perch swinr D. 20 rIrai money
aver o. win Fo U.uuu ilslca uH
nr" can of rrruse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06
Con,inu,d la OuF Ncd ,r.url.

Thc.e Mt hatrett rlfrn.r UgaI
tu try SOME fiiryor glands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

We would rtrr foo n. laI.n Uu'
aud h1vo propl, hugh go uH he
"a wu didn't I.,p 900 N'H.
famous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

I pronounced ,....i.l
decent 1901 the second ul
.' vowel. hort
Or mean. from y .uru.rr .uuu
tlt foreign, uui native
D. ,Uur- from iUH la %
s.utl.u. meaning uufs.u.
lts u-pI hk, thi- IIu, tr#c
lent lu exotic muEuitir,u,' Co ih'
scene
This o.. Angrc-Iua.s .ha -std
You rum,mbcr AuIr iHuls Wt
dam,
Madame checked Auu..-..ul-
-lw the surprise ripple over bog
itcu. taking with DO SOME 20 nur
color ieaviur hey iuI o. moment
hr'tfll,-r
And then the H-ths wrll gee
womh,rru rich. musirll wolfe,
richer and d',pHr uuw 'hIa ~
yUIU TSu.Ii,d h.. name,
Andre -lsouI
He ann ul uttorIur 30 anE-
p. .rl that Dr. uwI k"u'l ut wurIeH.
Iu'uHI.,H usrHr uf tH, departed
.HHrU with Wh.4u 10 Was ,glufHh.
IUi ut ruurH . remember hin
90. said 81 last uud Dai:u tIwaI
nIw. putting ,uf H.r N.a' li'
b.. s.d Do d|IfIiuis submit .H.
.|Iu.'...IH And fN vJ
Deco a grown Iutu -H.
Him. and h, 8Iu.uu. "a "r '
Goo. utirilrflur 200 U'H I.n' 90.
.'t mrI poo hove gone |H.. ...Ilr
HT. uuf fn Dol. pgl.r fH" lf...
BRETON Dad 500 aH.r' so
ruru.I Geo A.Hr Iiuu m .'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

o. be- euEgc.icd that r'uubI,ans may Dec iunu.
'ncrd 0" h"id their national convention boa s,u
trunclsco iu 1894 by the nci that toe domo,rAuu
convention which nominated Coz In tsso WA ,u.
trrialncd m"sf pleasantly ,hcte ON aecond thought
however. republican leaders may recall the fact
thar the 1879 party proved singuinrly expensive r
tho Ions run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

In thr Hir'tna and ponds tu hatch
ana HiuUiF prepare fur smother
wave ~ ufr WI or threu years
hence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

ostoopaths la convention assembled were told
Bog ono Of thoir number that men aud womrn should
Zap" ih' ape 100 order Co obtain pui4' aud cquiib
rum. Watching % modern dance the thought -
aurf'.ted thar men and women are .ucrrssruIb
ap'inF th" ape without Acquiring either pui.. 60
equilibrium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-06

A'rUr |r".ur MI I.dmund
ON nrr f.r VIII i. Der iaurht5r'
Nf" b. trH.r Garrett and katii,
i.,u Garrett. s nigrr oi Mru Dto
ksr
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
COMBATING DISEASE.

1t is reported from London by DIR
A. Cowan Guthrie of that city, that
death from pneumonia should ortly
become a thing of the past. The
means to this much desired end is the
long sought antf-pneumococus serum.
which will do for the active principle
of this dread disease what the anti
diphtheria serum has done for the
former scourge of childhood. DIR.
Guthrie promises the details of his
discovery tn the medical profession in
a short while.
Governor of the Philippines Leonard
Wood is rushing improvements at the
Culio lcper colony and has stated that
many have died from this dread dis
ease who might have best saved if
better conditions existed. The new
treamtent with chaulmoolsra oil has
worked such wonders with the ancient
pestilence that the fact is overlooked
that even under the most favorable
circumstances Il leper may not neces-
sarily recover from this treatment and
that it Is hardly tC be expected that
any will unless hospital surroundings
are of the most favorable character
Surgeon Genral Cummings of the
public health service. draws attention
to the progress made in combating
disease as shown in vital statistics
"rhe war against disease is lowly be-
ing wen" he stated. at has not &
few triumps to it's credit. Some OF
these are we'll reflected in the annual
death rate in the United States. which
during the last 20 years has dropped
per hundred thousand of the p"pu.
lation for typhoid fever. from 1853 te
90: for measles. from les to 49, fol
scarlet fever. from 1912 to IS; or diph
liberia. from 43.3 to 14.7: for tubercu
losis, from 2Ol.9 to 1856. and for al
causes from 1855 to 1888. Incidentally
yellw fever has been eradicated ant
smallpox. plague and typhus are be
ing held at bay"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
CAMPS PASS

CAMPS PASS. April 21.-The cream
station on Pumpkin creek has begun
extensive operations agin The day
for receiving cream has been changed
to Tuesday and those having cream
to sell should get 1t there on Tuesday.
Mrs. DeLOs Selway and Mrs. Sidney
Smith spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F.. Il. Lewis.
Henry Kusel was store caller the
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Chilcote left on
Tuesday for Miles City to have a
growth removed from their baby's
wrist.
W. J. Simmons made a business trip
tC the head of Pumpkin creek the first
Of the week, looking after his cattle.
Mrs. George OFT made a business
trip to Miles City Tuesday.
The children of the Mitchell school
will observe Arbor day with fitting
program May 9Th
Pumpkin creek this week.
Frank Clark moved his horses from
the George Shockey ranch this week
Lawrence Hudson was looking after
cattle al. the head Of Pumpkin creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Quebbeman and
Mrs. 8. Bottles were this week bust.
ness call ers In Miles.
William Ensley visited his hCme'
stead this week.
Lee With was q business caller al
Mr .e1 aeers eo Set. spent Tuesday with
+: E. Lewis was a business caller
at w. Giles Friday.
Heber McCul Tough returned thi'
week from business trip to Miles
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
1(ND AVERAGE MEN.

At age Of IS: All vigorous. all
healthy. all Of good mental AMI 2hy-
steal capacity. all dependent entirely
upon their own resources.
At age of So: 5 have died, 10 have
become wealthy, 10 in good ctrcum-
stances. 40 in moderate circumstances.
rs no Improvement over the start ana
they are 10 years older.
At age of As: 16 are dead. (oa.y)
have retained their wealth. 16 are
practically or wholly dependent IS are
self-supporting. but are just the same
as at %, except they are 20 years
older.
At age CT 55: 20 are dead. has be-
come very wealthy. are in good cir
cumstances, 80 are wholly or partially
dependent. 48 are self-supporting, but
are 80 years older.
At age of 65: So are dead. l lonly)
retains his wealth, are in good CIR
cumstances. So are wholly or PARTIAL!
dependent. are still self-suppc rttng
with 40 years OF effort wasted.
In the beginning these men were al
strong. active. aggressive and ehi'
Gent. all capable OF making money.
At life's close nearly all are help
lessly defeated and dependent.
They failed to plan for the future
In the days OF strength they carried
the burdens Of life easily. But the!
failed to put aside a wise reserve tina
would tighten their burdens and pro
tect them from want in later years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
MOORHEAD

MooRHEAD. April a4.-Art Yarger
and George Thoet completed grading
week.
Denver" Williams moved his cat
tie. which he has been wintering on
the river. back to the divide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salverson of upper OF
ter creek wer in Moorhead on BUSH
ness Friday.
Clyde Montgomery and Louie Me-
Clure Of Pinto We're land office call
ers Friday.
Mrs. Grant Byram Of Fifteen Mile
on her way. to Arvada, spent Saturday
night at Rileys.
Mrs. c. Fl. Riley called at Kelseys
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Christa Whilnpey and children
spent Saturday evening and sunday at
Percy Jones'.
Moorhead has been quite busy
farming and we have had an unusual
number Of callers at the. store. land
We're James Nolan. say!e: Jerry Hol-
land. Three Bar creek: Martin Meyers
|. Bar ranch: Mr.. Hazard. Pinto:
Mr.. Wolff. Bitter creek
Mrs. Mable Gay has been appointed
clerk of School District No. Z
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
Al, OPTIMISTIC sroCkMAx.

Newcastle (wyo.) News-Journal: A.
ID. Flores Of Weston county il one OF
the optimistic stockmen CT the west
whom 1t IL a pleasure to meet these
days Of waning dependency from the
reverses Of recent years which have
been visited upon the stock business
"Gocd sheep changing hands at 50
to SIS. with wool soaring around 80
and 40 cents, indicates to my mind
that gloomy days Of sheep industry
have passed for the present" said Mr..
Flores few days ago, while waiting
at the station for passage to Sheridan,
where he went on business ezra nds.
This Is primarily a stock country
and 1t l0ks to me like business IL
coming back Mr.. Flores observed in
his characteristic cheerful strain of
observation-disclosures. Unlike the fellow
who said the sheep business was like
playing pCker-that success lay in
knowing when to quit--Mr. Flores is
Of the opinion that method and sys-
tenn count more than luck in handling
sheep. 1.-THE history of the sheep BUSH
ness in this part of the west Is that
the little wocllies nearly always take
care Of the owner IL the owner does
his part. While it is true that Sheep
man may so broke in few hours by
leaving his flock in the care of in
competent and INSCRIPTIONS hands,
that is equally true of any ether bus
mess. as matter of fact" Mr. Flores
added.
Speaking Of the cattle industry Mr..
Flores observed that 1.-The signs Of the
times gave hope both for beef and
dairy lines. ut may take from two
tc five years to get back where we
We're in the cattle business AMI the
days Of $3.50 steer may never come
again-and it is questionable whether
such conditions should prevail but
there is bound to be an enormous con-
sumption CT beef and dairy products,
and the cow is coming back from
present Indications" Mr.. Flores be.
lieves.
According to Mr.. Flores. the winter
we're in the history of this part of the
satte. For sixty days our cattle
were in snow nearly knee-deep. with
the thermometer lowering around :erc
most of the time. The slight thcw
that came in February created crust
Of ice that sealed the doom Of cattle
ana Sneep tnat depended on the ola
range custom CT 'rustling.' hut fnrtH-
nately this was the exception rather
than the rule. 1t was much more
serious situation from climatic view
point than the memorable winter ct
1920. except that stock entered the
winter in good flesh and there was
ample feed in the country. whereas
two years previous the conditi ,cs
we're the exact opposite. There was
perhaps one cow at the beginning of
last winter where there were ten the
hard winter and of course the loss
.culd not have been so heavy -h,3
year"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-05
CORN AND HOGS WILL WIN orr.

! Here IL stry Of a Nebraska farmer
who bought a farm a few years ago
| for $4,000. giving q mrtgage for So,
900. leaving him only his teams. few
| cattle. some hogs ard grain. He Ia.
/ managed to pay $4,000 on the mort.
gage, build Il ccrn crib and chicken
house. buy a piano, ana is on the way
to success.
His hogs netted him 1920. He sug.
gested that we print the story. but
we replied EVERY time We say any
thing like that, some Montana farmer
comes back at US with the remark
that he could make success. too. ii
he could get as much for his prod
ucts out here, as they do in Nebraska.
Iowa or some point closer to Market
but Mr.. Hewitt at Terry. Mont. re-
plies: "On March 4. Jos. Blumar, VIM.
Pehl. Frank Haegle and Rcht F;mpey
secured car and brought their hogs
in and loaded them ON the Milwaukee
for shipment to Spokane. The hogs
were on the road only 46 hours ard
did not have tc' stop and be unloaded
or fed at a feeding point as is the case
when shipping east to Chicago. The
bulk Of these hogs topped the market
at Spokane and brought $11.5b per
hundred pounds. The freight anG bed
ding on this car amounted to- !06.an:
they only fille$d the lower part Of the
car with 1918 pounds. making the
freight rate approximately 5Sc to 43c
pc hundred. This car as shipped. YOU
will see, Melted these farmers approx
imately $1,000 per hundred for their
hogs. Had there been as many hogs
fer the same car they would have
netted approximately s11.O5. In addi-
ton. to this it might he news to q lot
of us here. the Mil waulSee railroad is
shipping two trainloads of hogs per
week through here from South Dakota
points Woonsocket. Mitchell. Wes-
sington. Springs. Huron, Wcolsey. Red
field, Woolsey and Aberdeen, to Spo-
kane. Seattle and Portland. We have
the advantage of them in freight rates,
we can raise good corn just as cheap
ly as they can from a labor stand
point nd since our land is cheaper we
have a decided advantage. Some of
our farmers have produced better than
fifty bushels of corn per acre: author
tiles tell us that 4S5 pounds of corn
produce 100 pounds of pork. At this
rate the corn is worth in pork s2.25
per hundred. or s1.26 pr bushel she'll
ed. Fifty bushels per acre marketed
in this way brings sc3 per acre and
he has the fodder left.
"Truly hogs and corn will pay the
mortgage on eastern Montana farms
quicker than any ether route we know
Of. and the land will be better for it
on account of the intensive cultivation
necessary in the production of tbs
corn.
"Corn and hogs go hand in hand
with summer tillagc. Diversified farm-
ing properly handled viii make Mon
Sentinel.