davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
ALEXANDER TALKS
Il, Audience Took His Medicine
csserfully at the Temple Theatre
Last Night.

+ Alexander, Idaho's former gov
,oer and the man who blandly AS
80 his audiences that he will again
!. the state g chief executive after
r.ssmber 81, held snapped up to close
,,sution good crowd of farmers
"a townsfolks at the Temple Theatre
! this city last night while he talked
ssr things political with them. The
r;u lust before the speaking hour
made travelling slippery and disagree
,bls and prevented hall full of peo-
NE from hearing the talk, and the
,bsentees were the labors.
Nj. Alexander is not the orator Mr..
BRYAN is, but, like the great common
sr he has a personality and a gift of
making folks listen to what he has to
say. Last night he spoke principally
On state taxation; spread out before
Us in words of one syllable the Davis
ssbinet system; backed his statement j,
With facts and figures from the state
reeords; pointed out the soidity of
be several planks in his party s plat
orm and teetered daringly the wigglv
cards in the platform of the Republi-
ms During his two hours talk no
le left the audience, but several adj {
ID their presence thereto, and all $
,uld have stayed longer. 1t was evi- c
mt that Mr.. Alexander'si proposal 5
bank deposit guarantee law fir s
lgly in this community, and his t
a for lower taxes and more consid- a
te use Of the peoples IS money took
|.
rom this point he goes to Kamiah
re he will speak tonight fc
otes and comment: pl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

The sincerity of the speaker-his
a pam "play-in4your-ownp back yard =
:. ss..yie-carries the crowd along with
lug lrrisistably, and though he talks
.apldly, his points get home and stay
put comfortably.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

The governor said himself that he
was going to be elected and he may
be in spite of the handicap mis- party
placed upon him by putting part of
the Davis administration on his ticket.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Cooked food sale by the ladies of
the Lutheran church during the fair.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

When Mr.. Alexander goes into the
different counties-and he says he
has now visited all but four-and
shows from their own records that
taxes for state purposes jumped about
four times the year after he left the
governors chair, the folks assembled
at the corner grocery are going to
make lot of comments on the things
this implies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

70 matter what else he spends it
'o,' 4 the average citizen can save
collar and half from the tax gath
s.er ne IS going to do it, and the can
u'uate who is showing him the way
make saving he has
sonlldence in said candidates. go
'ls 10 be remembered right favorably
= voting time. Mr.. Alexander is
l'inofui of this peculiar streak of hui
Aan nature, and who can blame him
lV' using effusively the generous sup
p'y OF material the Davis administra-
- .on mas given him to work on. It is
l'ue wonder that the burden of his
pia1form work from one end of the
s'a'e to the other has been to get be-
-o'e the voters this over taxing habit
= the Republican machine, which, he
- has no more consideration for
lug /, rank and file of its party than it
Aas Tor the ordinary Democrats
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Dance every night at Fair Association
pavilion. Dokke orchestra.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

he figured that the wings of the
state capitol building-built by the
administration following his cost
tne taxpayers about million dollars
ana were not needed except for the
olrds the present cabinet form of gov
efnment has seen fit to hang on the
states pay roll as ornaments to allure
votes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05


de pointed out that bunch of Ida.
no banks have employed one Guy
flenner to write newspaper stories
and spread propaganda against Mr..
Alexander's proposed law for guaran-
'eelng bank deposits. This seems like
poor sportsmanship on the part of the
0anks, for surely they ought to be
Hiihng to guarantee their goods like
0sner merchants at least, these proud
Plliars OF their respective communities |.
"a state where some three dozen
Dahks, large and small, have within a
'noft time closed up like clam, most
" tnem never to disgorge a penny to
'ae depositors, there is bound to be
magnificent sentiment favoring n
"a" which win give the same or an
'qual guarantee to the individual de-
p0Ator that he will get his dollars
Dack as the corporation enjoys. Why
uot1 When the Democrats put the
Dank guarantee plank in their plat
'0ini and nominated M Alexander to
make it effective they probably
'amed the next governor of Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Today's Program
MORNING SESSION


900 - Praise Service, Wn. J.
Gordon, Clemenceau.
$50 - Address of Welcome,
Mayor L. |. Harmon, Phoenix.
9:45 - Response by President,
L. w. Cogeins, Phoenix.
Announcement and Appoint
ment of Committees.
10:00-Readina of Church Lett
ters.
1:30-Period Of Intercession.
1f:45-AnnuaI Sermon, Rev. r.
w. Taylor, Yuma.
Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Missionary Period
2:00-Praise Service, w. S.
Brown, Palo Verde.
2:30-Business Introduction of
New Pastors, etc.
3:f5 - Addresses: Mrs. Peter
Frederickson. Africa; Rev. Edwin
r. Brown, Los Angeles; Miss
Helen Wainwright, Missionary to
the Mexicans, Phoenix; Rev. c.
Holland, colporter- Missionary.
Adjournment.
EVENING SESSION
S:00-Song service, choir.
Missionary Pageant.
Address, "India," Rev. Frank P.
Manley. D. D., South India.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Weather of Past
Week Was Boon
To All the Crops

With the advent of warmer wealth
er new feed is coming on rapidly on
the stock ranges and some light scat
tered showers have also been mark
edly beneficial to vegetation. Along
the southern border cattle are said
to be improving daily and new feed
is sufficient to hold them for some
time. In the Thatcher section light
spring grasses have ripened and the
abselce of rain is being felt. The
high winds of Monday were particu-
larly detrimental to unprotected
ranges, especially those In the north
west where grass and soil dried
rapidly. Range and stock are i'm
proving in the Pinedales Fort Apache
and Williams sections.
Warmer weather has made the
week an exceptionally favorable one
for crops of all kinds. Cotton, po-<
tatoes and cantaloupes have been
freed to a. great extent from attack
Of aphis and have made excellent
progress. Recent conditions have
been favorable for the rapid develop
ment of vineyards in the Salt River
Valley. Although extremely cool
during April the weather generally
during that month was favorable for
growth with the possible exception
of one or two mornings when light
frost appeared in localities: this was
not general however. Planting OF
cuttings and rooted vines was nearly
all completed during the early days
of the month, cool nights and warm
days being advantageous to the
young plants, especially to cuttings.
BY the end of the month these were
showing buds and in the last seven
days have made most satisfactory
porgress. Blossoming of dates is
quite general in the Yuma valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Indian Skull Is
Cast Up By Latest
Cave Creek Flood

After the last Cave creek flood
there was found near Grand and Six
teenth avenues small and curious
looking human skull. Local experts
were unable to classify it. They
were only aware that it was not the
skull of a member of any race ex-
isting in Arizona at the present time
and that it must have been a long
time since the owner of it was alive.
DR.. II. A. Hughes sent it to the
Smithsonian institution of examina-
tion, and yesterday he received the
following report on it by w. de c.
Ravenel, administrative assistant to
the secretary:
"The skull you transmitted on
April IS has been examined by
Dr.. A. Hrdicka, curator of pFysi-
cal anthropology, who reports. as
foIIowsS
"sThe skull is unquestionabIy
that of a young Pueblo Indian
woman. The popularity Of its
shape is due to fairly
occipital compression due to the
infant lying on a fairly resistant
cushion in such position that
for a large part of the time the
head would rest upon the occi-
put
with your permission, the
specimen has been added to the
national collections and is re-
corded as a gift in your name, for
which. please accept my thanks"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Arrest Preacher
And Seize Car And
Cargo of Liquor

Whether Rev. Arthur Eganbrecht
has been following the teachings of
John the Apostle and the creed Of
John Barleycorn at one and the same
time will be matter for the federal
court to decide. Eganbrecht was
arraigned before U. S. Commissioner
John B. Henke yesterday on a charge
of TRANSPORTING intoxicating liquor
and was bound over under $3.50 bond
to await the action of the district
court.
Prohibition agents arrested Egan-
brecht when he was driving a Ford
car loaded down with 10 gallons of
white mule" about seven miles north
Of Superior. Near his house the
officers found barrel of mash ready
for the still and another barrel of
mash ready to "set." Other barrels
were found which gave forth odors
indicating they had been used as
former mash receptacles.
The mash and barrels were de-
stroyed, the Ford confiscated and
Eganbrecht was brought before the
United States commissioner where
he netered plea of not guilty and
waived a preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Bohemian Club
Elects Officers;
Plans New Opera

The Arizona Bohemian club held
the regular monthly business meet
ing at the. chamber of commerce last
night and many important things
were disposed of including the pro-
gram for the coming season, election
OF officers report on the production
OF the clubs opera Less Miserable, I"
revision OF the bylaws, practical
working factors for the promotion of
music and allied arts and the produc-
ton OF another opera of larger pro-
portions than Less Miserable
In the election of officers, II. T.
Ewing retained his office as librarian
as also did Eugene Redewill as i'm
pressario' l.. A. Weiss succeeded
Franz Darvas as director: r. f. Nc
Leod succeeded Milton Rasbury as
associate director; and w. F. Rus
sell succeeded H. NJ Davenport as
mezzo.
The report on the clubs opera was
highly gratifying and it was decid-
ed to make opera production fea-
ture OF the club on a basis of two
complete opes as a year to be written,
composed staged and produced SOLE
ly by the club members.
Several letters from publishers
were read asking about the opera
Less Miserable" and it was decided
to have the work in print at the
earliest possible moment. Commit
tees were also appointed to take care
OF the further popularizing of the
work, including getting the music
into playei roll form and for talking
machines.
Something new and original was
suggested in the line of the next
clubs offering to the public and it
was decided to produce a unique
opera of considerably larger proper
tions than Less Miserable" during
holiday week. running from Christ
mas eve to New Years night, iilclu-
sive The book is to be written by
F. r. Mcleod, the writer of the book
Less Miserable" and Eugene Rede-
will will fulfil the duties of his Of
flee in connection with same by as
signing the work and produce the
opera in connection with the talent
of the entire membership OF the club.
The book is to be ready by July /,
musical settings and revisions ready
by Sept. l for rehearsafs,
Thanks was voted to all those out
side of the club for their assistance in
making Less Miserable" a success.
A real Bohemian party was decided
on as a farewell to Helen Boyle Ha-
worth. who leaves shortly for Eu-
rope to study with several of the
leading vocalists.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

known to everyone in this section of
the state.
1t is planned to enlist the assis-
tance Of civic and state organizations
and residents to plant palm trees
along the streets and highways. In
formation has been secured as to the
proper plants to set out and the care
and upkeep necessary to keep them
growing. The junior organization
now has committee working with
the city park commission and it is
believed splendid results will be
brought about by whole hearted CO.
operation in this effort.
In connection with the palm plant
ing campaigns the idea of the 'block
beautiful which means every house,
keeper will endeavor to beautify his
property by planting flowers and
shrubbery, will be carried out.
There were numerous speakers on
the program last night. many OF
whom offered suggestions for up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

delpIia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

fire matches, ranges zoo, 500 and 500
yards. and for slow fire from all
ranges from 200 to 1000 yards. About
20 cadets from the Phoenix Union
High school have been entered in
these special matches.
Other Trophies
In addition to special trophy
from Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, the
cadet making the highest aggregate
score in the individual small bore
match, will be awarded a Savage 20
bolt action rifle by the Savage Arms
company. With this exception all of
the other special prizes are trophies
presented by various officers of the
cadets and civic organizations.
According to the records for the
match, Phoenix High will have three
teams entered. Tempe. two. Tempe
Normal, winners of the team match
last year. two; Nogales two, and
Douglas two. and the following
schools win have one each: Buckeye,
Palo Verde, Chandler Winslow. Flag
staff, Prescott, Miami. Duncan, Cliff
ton. Morenci, Bisbee and Tucson.
Each team consists of three men
school. In addition to the teams,
to 20 cadets who are entered in the
matches.
State Match Follows
The high school matches will close
at noon on May 10. and beginning
May 90, the state two days
matches will start, at the Papago
park range It is expected that about
19 teams. consisting of five men each
will compete in these matches in adj
dition to a large number of marks
men in the individual matches. Two
high schools teams chosen by Major
Linton from the high school matches
will be entered in the state matches.
Oil Of the batiputa berries a prod
lct of sandy coatal regions Of
several Brazilian states. is reported
20 be equal to the best olive oil, both
Is food and medicine.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Universal Tours
Co. Names Board

At a special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Universal Tours COM
pany held Monday at the offices of
the company in the Donofrio build
ing. A. Fl. Mcclellan, j. B. Bayless,
G. II. Kaufman and Charle4 G. FL
rod We're elected to serve on the
board of directors of that company
for the ensuing year
Owing to the company becoming
an Arizona corporation in March OF
this year, and because it's entire OPP
erations are now carried on in this
state, it was felt by the officers and
directors that the board Of directors
and officers should consist of men of
local prominence and standing.
The Universal Tours company owns
and operates a chain of tent cities,
camp grounds and resorts at Phoe-
nix. prescott and Roosevelt, with fur
ther expansion contemplated. This
company has been in business the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

building Phoenix and the Salt River
valley. The custodian of Papago
National Park, six miles east on the
Tempe Road, suggested that this
park be made a camping grounds
which could be easily accomplished
with the authority of the federal
government. This would include the
Identification of the grounds and the
proper care of the natural scenery
and could be made wonderfully at
tractive place to automobile tourists.
George w. Sturtevant gave a very
interesting talk on the conservation
of irrigation and power development
of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
City Be
County By Itself

LET Phoenix secede from Maricopa
county and become a county unto it.
SELF" was the suggestion made by
Luke w. Henderson, member of the
city board of equalization, when sew
eral taxpayers yesterday protested
that city assessment valuations were
higher than the county.
Service and improvements cost
money" he explained. eff we want
to progress as a municipality and
have the modern facilities enjoyed by
other cities we must be willing to
pay the price" He pointed out that
Maricopa county draws its revenue
from a large territory and that if
Phoenix should withdraw as a part
of it then taxpayers here would be
assessed only for the actual expense
of operating and improving the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
RIFLE TEAMS Of
MANY SCHOOLS
TOENTER MATCH.
More Than 20 To Take
Part In State Shoot At
Phoenix For 4 Days,
Starting May 16; Many.
Trophies

More than 20 high school teams
will be entered in the normal and
high school cadet rifle matches which
are to be held in Phoenix four days
beginning May 16. according. to an
announcement made yesterday by
Major E. S. Linton. inspector-in-
structor of the Arizona cadets. A
large number of cadets. not members
of the teams are expected to compete
in the individual matches.
The matches will be held on the
natianal guard rifle range in Papago
pork. This range was recently inn
proved by the addition of % target
frames received from San Antonio,
Texas, and when the shoot opens
Tuesday morning, there will be 80
good targets on the range. making it
the largest and best equipped range
between Ell Paso and the coast.
In addition to the prizes offered for
the winning teams. a number of spe-
ciaI prizes have been offered for rapid
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
THE PALM CITY"
IS SLOGAN JUNIOR
c. OF c. SUGGESTS

'Phoenix-The Palm City" is the
slogan Of the junior chamber OF
commerce and from plans promul-
gated last night at the regular week
~ meeting it is possible in the not
distant future the actual realization
Of a beautiful palm city viii be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

past two years, and is progressing
rapidly. The officers are Robert z.
Willis, president; T. X. Thatcher,
vice president. and c. H. Kaufman,
secretary treasurer. The board of
directors now consists of Robert p.
Willis, chairman: A II. Mcclellan, J.
B. Bayless, Charles G. Elrod and G.
II. Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
NO INpucEMENT

I'VE start you without a dollar"
read the unemployed person.
Humph." he snorted. That's noth-
ing. I'm that way now"
From the Retail Ledger, Phila-
delphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

The regular session of the Arizona
Baptist convention convenes in the
First Baptist church this morning
and will continue over Sunday. The
pastors conference occupied the pro-
gram yesterday and the Women S
Missionary meeting was held stimuli
taneously in the Calvary Baptist
church. Yesterday was largely TAX
en- over with the pastors problems
and missionary methods.
The Baptist churches OF the whole
state were well-repreSented ana
much interest is being manifested in
the annual gathering. The mission
ary activities of the Northern Bap-
tist convention have developed good
deal of interest throughout the vari-
Gus states in the UNCONVENTIONAL en-
terprises and Arizona was the first
state to reach its missionary quota
in the $100 900, 600 campaign, respond
ing nobly to the UNCONVENTIONAL pro-
gram.
Last evening, owing to DR.. Fosters
inability to reach Phoenix in time,
the address was given by Rev. +. r.
Manley. returned missionary from
South India. Mr.. Manley is a very
interesting speaker and will speak
again this afternoon in the mission
ary conference.
At $50 this morning. Mayor L. L.
Harmon Of phoenix will deliver the
address of welcome. The annual ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. f. W.
TAYLOR of Yuma at 11:45.
The evening program will open
with a missionary pageant by the
young ladies of First church, TO be
followed by Mrs. Peter FrederickSon,
returned missionary from Africa.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
Subway

SEl.WAY. April ;. -. The program,
Die supper and dance given at the Jew
hall Friday evening ny the teacher of
the Bottles school, was q decided sue
cess The proceeds are &c, be used for
Improvement Of the school and play
grounds.
Iorena Harris visited sTuesiay and
Wednesdays it'll Mrs. Lester Car!at.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfeld Dunning Wis
tied at Wallace ralmers Saturday.
Rex Schwind visited Sunday at 8.
Carney's.
Alvin Clay will move to the Potter
place on Elk creek this week.
Jesse Harris visited Saturday with
home folks.
Charles Mackleberg and Andy John
son are assisting Albert Nfaclsle berg
build house on his homestead.
The Carney girls visited Sunday aft
ernoon with Laurel Cover.
John Bailey assisted Alvin Clay move
to the Potter place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Mccullough, Mel
1 lie and Wallace Palmer were Sunday
visitors at Schwind's.
Mrs. Harris and Lorena called at
Mike Carney's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Potter, Jeanette and Do
ris visited Sunday with Mrs. Alpha
Casey.
Marion Bailey made a trip to the
Pyrl Melville ranch Thursday.
Frank kusel has gone to Wyoming
where he will spend the summer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY. APRIL Il. 1ss2:
to water at 1ss feet.

to water at 13s feet.
George Daniels and SON George Jr,
were in town Tuesday from Coalwood.
The Broadus Mercantile compan:. on
Sunday received 500 gallons OF gaso-
line trucked to Broadus from Miles
City by NJ. r. Moore.
We believe in Tanlac and 50 will
you il you try 1t. s. A. Holt, Broa.lus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross Of INTO
were in town Tuesday.
| Powder River Post No. IS. American
Legion, meets regularly the third Sat
urday of each month at Broadus. Next
Saturday will be the date Of the next
meeting.
Matthew Damn Of Powderville pc St
office was m town Tuesday.
| April ~ was the final date on which
bids were to be received in Washing
ton for mail contracts which were re-
advertised. On two of such routes IN
this county. the Biddle- Brcadus. and
the volborg- Broadus routes. 1t Is re-
ported that the present carriers. J. w.
Beacham and Dick Witcher. did not
submit bids. but that three other par
ties submitted proposals.
Mrs W. E. suffer was hostess at a
social gathering of several ladies on
"Wednesday evening.
| Mrs II. Il. Cook and Mrs. Hugo
Camplin entertained the Ladies' Aid
society at the Powder River hotel yes
terday afternoon.
The Broadus Mercantile company the
first of the week received a truck load
Of groceries from Miles City.
| Over one inch of water content was
measured in the snow that fell on
Thursday. Sunday and Tuesday. ac-
cordng to records compiled by \ W.
Heidel local weather observer The
snow was more in the form CT sleet.
The biggest percentage Of the moisture
has soaked into the ground.
| Naturalization day, Tuesday May
%.
Butterfat price this week, &c cents.
! Both local stores this week We're
| allowing Is cents dozen in trade for
eggs. For potatoes 81 per 100 pounds
was being allowed in trade.
G. w. Long from the southwestern
part of the county. transacted business
| in Broadus TIL s week
The big reputation Of Tanla. has
been made by doing what other med
icines failed to do. S \. Holt. Broadus.
Henry Mitchell and daughter Tia
were in town saturday from Cache
creek aud visited with Miss F.eda
Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Broaddus has teen
quite i'll the past two weeks but is
now conva'escent.