davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
Notice no Knlght Templars

All fKnight Templars residing at
Miller, st. Lawrence, washington,
vayland, Rec Heights and Highmore
are requested to meet at the Masonic
Temple In Miller, Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock to attend Easter services
at the Presbyterian Church. Sir
knights in full uniform.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-04-13
TIVE States Swept BY Snowstorm

Southeastern South Dakota and
southwestern Minnesota were swept
by a severe snowstorm early Tuesday.
The damage to telephone and tele-
graph wires was the worst of the win
ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Friday, Dec. 15, 1922

either the boat started before May or it was later in the month when it reached it's destination.
 As the differing authorities do not establish any proven facts for their findings it probably never will be de- termined-the exact date of the trip other than the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

broken English all the while she stared at Mrs. Brunen. The cour- refused to let her tell of converse tons she had with Mrs. Brunen re- GaTding a letter from her brother, in which he expressed fear that he would be murdered.
 Mrs. Jaeschke was so terrified at ''HOn est John's' funeral in Riverside, she said, that she returned next day to Philadelphia. The testimony was stricken from the records
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Authorities differ as to the date of the trip. Edward D. Neill, in his writings on the history of Minnesota, says:
 ''The arrival of the steamer Virginia is an epoch in the history of the Da- kotah nation that will probably be transmitted to their posterity as long as they exist as a people, It reach ed the fort on the 10th of May and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
Bgzfneya s Sister
 Takes The Stand

Mount Holly. ~. J., Dec, I5-Mrs EISAoeLh -iaesohke, sister Of Honest John" BTunens fought a, duel with the widow Of the circus owner. when she took the stand to3ay In the trial Of Mrs. Brunen on 8 charge Of murder iHG her husband
 The tall. giant woman testified iri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

was saluted by a discharge of can uon.''
 Some authorities fix the date of start and arrival as May 2 and May 1O Captain Fred A Bill of St Paul a member Of the Pioneer River mems Association. in his researches, points out that the shOrcness G% eight days for a trip of such length in those days was impossible and that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
S250 AWARD FOR THE
 CAPTURE OF MRS. PHILIPS

Los Angeles. Dec. 15-A reward of s250 for the re-capture or Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer nurderess." who escaped from the Los Angeles county jail, December 5. has been offered by Sheriff William I. Traeger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

Andirons ..... S3.50 to S45 Fire Sets .... 5000 to S25 "PyPex" Glass
 0venWare -. 20c to S2.50 Aluminium Coffee
 PercOIatorS .... S3.65 up Nut Sets ...... 35c to $500 Thermometers ..... 35c up Kitchen Sets S2.00 up Ther1nos Bottles
 ......... S1.50 to $500 Boudoir Lamps, Aluminium ware, Cooking Utensils of cast Aluminium, Grey Enamel, AEate Ware. Silver Ware Steel Knives-in fact most every kind Of House Furnish ing is here in abundance and at attractively low prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

noon, at an informal luncheon, at the
Phoenix Country club.
The occasion was sponsored by. Cal
Messner. distributor of Chandler and
Cleveland cars for the Southwest.
Some members Of the Chandler or
ganization of Cleveland, were present
along with Mr.. Graham.
"The automobile industry is one of
the five fundamentals of the bust
ness world" said Mr.. Graham IN
opening. Food, clothing, heat smell
ter are usually considered the four
most basic. but, ranking with them as
a primal consideration, must stand
portation-indeed it may be said
that transportation is so intimately
hound No with the other primal con-
siderations for the maintenance OF
life that it can hardly be separated
from them" Transportation being
so necessary to humankind, Mr.. era
ham urged the consideration that the
automobile industry, even though II
began in a disorganized and bizarre
fashion, must now be reckOned with
as having come TO its own, and to
a state of stabilization in which it
must be considered, the world over,
as a persisting and stable industry,
worthy of the best business brains
and consideration of the country.
The speaker went on to point out
that by far the greatest and most
significant demand for automoplles
is from people with incomes of S4,ooV
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

and under, even down to the man
who has but few hundred dollars to
spend, and this fact gives the assur-
ance of permanency in the business.
Such a market, he said, can never be
saturated.
Attention was called to the fact of
the outstanding modern development
of what might be called individual
transportation. The steamship, the
railroad, the interurban, and the troll
ley cars of the cities may well be
called mass or wholesale transporta-
ton, but the motor car means the
individual disposition of transporta-
ton and this has become q prime
necessity of modern life. The speaker
pointed the fact that from the be-
ginning of the Christian era, down
to the time Of George Washington,
there had been no Improvement in
transportation. That the sail, the oar,
the animal drawn vehicle and the
feet of pedestrians had remained the
same through the centuries, down to
the beginning of recent times, since
when a yeritable revelation in trans
portation had come, as il by miracle,
revolutionizing human conditions.
Mr.. Graham discussed several
phases of the recent status of the
dealer and manufacturer were
equally responsible for the demorali
cation that crept,in part, into the
industry. just following the collapse
of the boom period. He said this
d IN o + a liz ton was eliminated
through cooperation of manufac-
turer and dealer. He pointed out
that following the marked price re-
cession of last winter, prices are
once more rapidly stabilizing. but
with a tendency toward an upward
trend.
Mr.. Graham toward his close made
a plea for more consideration for the
used car market. He said the time
has come when such cars could not
be sold for less than they cost. He
said they must be handled at their
true value and that those who buy
them must be treated with height
ened consideration and attention.
The speaker, saying that he knew
prophecy was hazardous. neverthe-
less hazarded the opinion that the
last half of 1922 is to see a great
acceleration in the automobile busi-
ness as well as in other lines. He
expects to see farmers back in the
automobile market soon in very sub
stantial numbers.
InOSe present at IIre luncHeOH
were George w. Graham, Cleveland,
vice. president Chandler Motor Car
Co.: Fred Sebelin, Chandler plant,
Cleveland; l.. NJ. Ganey. Prescott.
Chandler dealer: J. j. McAleer, Nash
distributor: Charles Macarthur and
Warren Macarthur. Dodge distribu-
tors; Robert Hunsick. Franklin dis
tributors; R.H. Parsons, of Franklin
Motor Car Co.: Harry Welsh, secre-
tary of the chamber of commerce;
w. H. Thomson, president
Phoenix National bank: r. d.
Roper, Maxwell and Chalmers dis
tributors; H. G.. watson, Paige dis
tributor; Ed Rudolph, Ford distribu-
tor; Bob Coulter, Olds distributor;
Bert o. Brown, Chevrolet distribu-
toR Tom Mckevitt. Globe. Chandler
dealer; John f. Barker, president
chamber of commerce.: w. w. De-
Allemand, of Arizona Gazette; J.
Webb Smith and Glenn X. Stimson
of the Arizona Republican. and the
hosts of the occasion. Cal Messner
and J. NJ. Hall of the Chandler
Phoenix distribution office.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NEW RESTAURANT IS
OPENED FOR GILBERT

GILBERT, June 3.-The Gilbert
cafe, which has recently been
equipped with first class equipment
by Cardin Brothers, is now open for
business. This place of business is
located in the Schultz building. First
class meals are served here and a
fountain is located in the front of the
building.
Nfillard Sevey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seyeyi broke his arm when
he fell from a swing at Riverside
park while enjoying a picnic there
with his class on last Thursday even
ing.
The junior class of the Gilbert high
school spent a very pleasant evening
picnicking at Riverside park Friday
afternoon. Other members of the
high school We're present.
Mrs. !. b. lines and granddaughter,
Geraldine Pomeroy, are spending a
few days in Gilbert visiting with
Mrs. c. J. Cullumber, daughter of
Mrs. lines.
Mrs. d. A. Rust and three children
are here for a few days from Tucson,
visiting with Mrs. Elvin Lines. Miss
Lavon Rust, who has been attending
school here the past year and stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Lines, will
accompany her mother to their home
in Tucson in a few days.
Mrs. Morris Cooper returned here
today from few days visit with her
parents in Tucson.
Mrs. George S. Irwin of Mesa spent
a few days visiting with her son, V. S.
Irwin and family.
Miss Jennibelle Murphy, a student
of the Gilbert high school during the
past year, returned to her home in
Arlington this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
LATE NEWS FROM THE
CREIGHTON DISTRICT

The Creighton Epworth league dis
Phoenix to Library park to enjoy the
singing and the temperance speech
given there.
Miss Haynes of Tempe was a
Creighton visitor Thursday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil and
family will be interested to hear that
they are leaving for California. They
intend to make California their fu-
ture home. Martin intends to enter
Stanford this fall, taking up a medi-
cal course.
Miss Irene Minter left Sunday,
June 4 for Illinois. She expects to
spend the summer returning in Sep
tember to take up her duties as
teacher here.
The ice cream social held at the
M. E. church Friday night was well
attended. The crowd was much larger
than was anticipated and the refresh
ments sold well.
The Creighton Sunday school held
their children's day program Sunday
morning June 4.
Mrs. J. Il. Vardiman has opened an
ice cream and cold drinks stand just
east of their store on Tempe road.
Mrs. Doxtader celebrated her sew
entyfirst birthday on Friday A few
of her friends called to remind her
of the event and help her celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. Cation
motored to Mesa Tuesday.
w. T. Machap was a visitor in
Tempe this week.
Misses Sadie Wright and Ruby
Allen We're visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Allen Wednesday.
Mr.. Machan was the dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hurst Sunday.
Lewis Vilabourgi won two races at
the agriculturists program at the
Arizona state fair grounds.
Miss Bobbie and Virgil Dunn re-
turned to Creighton Sunday from
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BOUSE WATER SUPPLY
IS AGAIN PLENTIFUL

BOUSE, June Q The pump at the
railroad "cistern," or water tank. is
working again. It broke down sew
eral days ago. Most of the houses
in town depend on this ssource for
their drinking supply. The water is
hauled in by the railroad company
from Salome and stored in deep
tanks.
The Swansea engine was given a
tryout Friday on the Swansea track
and declared ready for operation on
the line between Bouse and the
mines. 1t will handle the freight for
the swansea lease mines.
J. A. Pendergast arrived Tuesday
from Phoenix, and has taken over his
new duties as manager of the A. &
C. Mercantile store. Mr.. Johnston
will now devote his time to his cat
tie interests north of the Williams
river
Bob Fuller has returned from a
few days business trip TO Phoenix
and is leaving Friday evening for Los
Angeles
Miss Edith Williams is visiting
Mrs. Robert H. Williams and family
this week. a
Oliver Johnston was in town sew
eral days this week from the Casta-
NADIA Wells country.
Mrs. S. A. Dodson and son, Ernest
Dodson, and two grandchildren. have
arrived here and viii make this their
home. Mr.. Dodson has the govern
ment contract for hauling mail be-
tween Bouse and Quartzsite, and
Bouse and Swansea, and will begin
work in this line the first of July.
j. c.. Davis was a recent business
visitor from Prescott
Mrs. Roland Nichols and children
left Thursday morning for Prescott.
and will spend the summer on the
ranch of her father, near that place.
Tom Johnson was in town Thurs
day from the Harqua Harla mine.
A well attended dance was held
Wednesday night at the school house
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

their home in Tucson. They will re-
main here indefinitely. Bobby and
Virgil are staying at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Minter.
Miss Rebecca Hurst was visitor
at Tempe training school Tuesday.
Miss Alice Morrison was also visit
or at Normal Wednesday
Miss Minnie Leeper. J. T. Allen and
Lewis Hurst have been on the sick
list this week.
NJ. McAllister is leaving for his old
home in Arkansas. He is going to
make the trip overland.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FOR SUMMER

Turbans of maline. a shade OF
brown being particularly fashionable,
are replacing those of satin and
straw cloth that have been so popular
Though there is much talk of the
large hat on the street the close
turban is more than holding its own.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
PERMANENT WAVE

There is a new system Of per-
manent waving just introduced,
which is said TO have no injurious
effects on the hair Oil is added dur
ing the process, so the result is sill1en
fluffy hair, instead Of dry and some
times friZZlY locks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FOR BATHING

Many of the newest bathing caps
take into consideration the problem
of the tanned neck and the dancing
frock, so they are made with frills
of rubber which extend to the
shoulder line and offer an excellent
protection against the rays of the
sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FOR SPORTS

Silk broadcloth is considered highly
desirable for tailored blouses and
skirts for sports wear. 1t comes in
plain or figured patterns.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
AUTOMOBILE BASIC,
SAYS CLEVELANDER
To PHOENIX DEALERS
Graham of Chandler Or
ganization T a k S To
Business Group And
Analyses Industrial And
Social Significance OF
Private Transportation

Basic significance of the auto
mobile in modern life, the financing
of the industry, and the conduct OF
automobile sales practices were dis
cussed by George F. Graham, vice.
president of the Chandler Motor Car
company, Cleveland, before a party
of Phoenix auto dealers. bankers and
business men, generally, Saturday
Evening star., 1922-04-20
PENN GARDENS MAY GIVE
WAY TO APARTMENTS
Owner, Convicted Of Violating Po-
lice Regulations, Intimates He'll
Abandon Amusement Hall.

Penn Gardens Amusement Dance
Hail will probably give way to the
erection Of large apartment. house.
according to the intimation given by
etor. In Police Court yesterday. when he
was convicted on three separate
counts of violation of the police regu-
l2tions by Judge Mcmahon and fined
$20 on each count. The court stated
that 1t would defer the imposition Of
Defendants cousel, II he so wished.
to file bill of exception before the
Court of Appeals and apply for a
writ of error. The counsel. Matthew
e. O'Brien, after consultation with
Mr.. Fox. inumated, however, that the
ther
Mr.. Fox, who has been conducting
the amusement place at 2lst street
and Pennsylvania avenue for the
past several years, was charged, on
August 26. in an information con-
police regulations in the District cf
Columbia. The first count stated that
he permitted a lot to be used for
amusement purposes without obtain
Ing the consent fof three-fourths of
the property owners on the block
The second count charged him with
permitting the playing Of music and
dancing on q lot after 10 O'Clock in
the evening.
The third count charged him with per-
mitting the playing of music and dane
ing which disturbed the peace and
quiet Of the neighborhood. Several men,
bers Of the Fine Arts Club appeared in
court to testify against Mr.. Fox on
the last count.
The case was tried September be-
fore Judge Mcmahon, who found the
defendant guilty upon each of the
counts. The case then was continued
over until today Thomas G. Walsh.
assistant corporation counsel, prose-
cuted the case. The defendant tried to
prove ms alh1set'em p'a.s - 70 De a
Evening star., 1922-04-20

Forty to sixty goats is the usual
price paid for bride among the
Evening star., 1922-04-20
ENLiSTMENTS URGED
:; IN NATIONAL GUARD

In peace time as well as during a
var young men of the nation should
jqin the National Guard, to be pre-
pared TO fight for the country in an
emergency. Representative Roy Fitz-
Gerald of Ohio and Col. Leroy w. Her
ron of the 10th Field Artillery said
10 addresses at a mass meeting held
last night at the National Guard
armory to stimulate recruiting for
Battery c of the 10th Artillery.
Representative Fitzgerald reviewed
the history of the National Guard and
said that although the nation is not
now in a position to appropriate large
sums of money for the guard. enough
money will be allowed to maintain q
real auxiliary to the standing army.
He said the last war proved the fight
ing value Of the National Guard.
Col. Heron reviewed the training
of the 29th Division and tne old 10th
Field Artillery up to the time each
unit took its place in the front lines
in France, He said the duty of the
citizen to theanation is just as strong
in time of peace as in war time, when
patriotism bubbles over, and urged
further eplistments in Battery c to
bring the battery up to it's muster
strength.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
FLOOD TO CONTINUE
SMASHING RECORD
Cave-In of River Banks Adds
to Distress Along Lower
l.. Mississippi.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2n.-The Mis-
sissippi river passed the highest stage
ever recorded here early today, when
the local gauge registered e2.1 feet. one
tenth of foot higher than the previous
high record established in 1912. -Ac-
cording to the local weather bureau the
river will continue to rise until a stage
of twenty three feet is reached. about
May 10.
Refugees from the flooded areas OF
southeastern Arkansas are reaching
towns in Louisiana in large fnumhers.
or are seeking higher ground In the loot
hills of Arkansas, in anticipation or @
rush of waters from the Mississippi
river through the lower sections
shore, Lines Collapse.
Seven miles south of Hickman. KY:
today the shore line of the Mississippi
river caved in about sixty feet. Out
side the Reelfoot levee the flood wa
ters were thrown against the emba nix
ment.
Three miles south of Arkansas City,
Ark, a stretch of earthworks cavsd
in, Work of strengthening the
threatened barrier was desperately
continued.
Apparently suffering from lack OF
food. a score of women and children
marooned in the attic of - farmhouse
north of Cairo, Ill. by flood waters
of the Mississippi river. We're taken
aboard the relief steamer Three
states today. according to reports
reaching here
The steamer. joined by the United
States cutter Kankakee, rescued sew
eTal other families.
Carrying provisions, tents and med
ical supplies, the two steamers plan
TO take aboard flood sufferers in the
district.
Jesse Lowe. farmer. was rescued
from his floating home after thirty
six hours. He attracted attention by
waving bed sheet from window
Backwater Causes Peril.
From Vidalia, La. news was received
that backwater from the Mississippi
river through Red. Black and Atcha-
falava rivers has flooded the southern
half of Concordia parish and is rising
at the rate of six inches day. Nc
loss of life has been reported
All persons and livestock have been
removed TO high ground.
Streets in Eidalia are so crowded
with cattle awaiting transfer across
the river to the Mississippi hills neaI
Nathez that pedestrians and vehicles
have great difficulty in getting
through them
Evening star., 1922-04-20

This Is a meeting which means much
to the women OF Washington, and
they will obtain valuable information
about the control OF cancer and how
to recognize the first symptoms. But
want to impress uponSthe officers
Of the various organizations that. IL
they have not received an invitation
1t is because the invitation is misdi-
rected or miscarried. and / am taking
this means of making the invitation
general. We. want the women to at
tend this meeting. All will be well
come"
A public meeting under the au-
spices of the District Medical Society
is to be held by the local committee
of the American Association for the
Control of Cancer in the Medical So
ciety building. 171s NJ street north
west. Tuesday afternoon, April 25.
This Is preliminary meeting to the
campaign of education for the con-
troll of cancer, which is to be held in
the fall. Representatives from all
the civic organizations in the city
are to be present. vas we'll as repre-
sentatives of the woman organiza-
tions, and an invitation to the gen.
eral public also is extended.
DR.. Powers will make the princi-
pal address. his subject to be what
You Should Know About Cancer" A
moving picture film. THE Reward Of
Evening star., 1922-04-20
BALL PLANS COMPLETED.
Glasses at Foreign Service schoo
to Dance Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements for the formal ball
to be. given by the combined first.
second and third year classes OF the
school of Foreign Service, George
toWr University, tomorrow night, In the
Wardman Park Hotel. have been
completed. The entire net proceeds
OF the evening will be devoted to
the Georgetown University Hospital.
Dances and smokers have been given
at various times throughout the year
by the individual classes, but real
izing that the students are not In
position to follow out strenuous
social program, because the majority
OF them are employed during the day
and must attend school at night. the
three classes have decided that al
least one large affair must be put
to the credit Of the school annually.
ihey have also decided to make the
coming prom an annual event.
The patrons for the prom. besides
the faculty Of the school, who include
some OF the ranking officers In the
various government departments. are !:
vice President Coolidge, Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British ambassador; the
Spanish ambassador, Minister SEE OF
China. Minister Cespedes OF Cuba,
Minister Stepanek of Czechosloyakia.
Senators Lodge and Walsh of Massa-
| chusetts. Senator Ashurst of Arizona
and Representative Young of North
Dakota.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
SHIPS COLLIDE; ONE SINKS.

BY the Associated Press.
'BUENOS AIRES. April 90 The
Munson line steamer Aeolus, bound
from Rio Janerio to sMontevideo, col
lided with the British freighter Zero
early today off the coast of Uruguay.
says a wireless message received at
the Mupson line office here, The
Zero sank. but all Of her crew were
saved.
The British freighter left Buenos
Aires for Liverpool April Is. She was
4 vessel Of 3.O45 gross tons. was built
atSunderland in 1895 and was owned
in London.
The Aeolus. only slightly damaged.
was expected to arrive at Monte
video this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
DONATIONS TOTAL $47.5O.

Receipt of donations totaling $47.50
toward the impromptu fund being
raised for Capt. William Lawrence.
whose wife and four children were
drowned a few days ago when his
schooner overturned below Alexan.
dria. is acknowledged by The Star.
The list of contributions follows:
w. w. Burdette. So; cash, 81, Mrs. L.
Rayne~, $40. a friend. IS; Mr. McKen-
ney. so cents; cash. 81: a sympathizer.
81; W. A. II. Church, Inc. SIS; David
Fegan, So; cash, 81; previously ac-
knowledged. So; total. $47.50
The initial contribution of So was
previously announced in The Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-20
INVITED 70 HEAR TALK
ON CONTROL OF CANCER
Mrs. Joseph Letter Asks Presidents
Of wsTan Organizations to Meet
fDr. G. A. Powers. =

Mrs. Joseph Letter has sent let-
ters to the presidents OF all the
woman organizations in Washington,
urgang them to attend . meeting at
her home. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock to meet DR.. Charles A. Pow
ers OF Denver, Col. president OF the
American Association for the Control
OF Cancer DR.. Hubert Work, Post
master General. who Is also president
OF the American Medical Association,
will be present
The list OF woman organizations,
the boards of lady managers, is a
large one. and some letters may go
astray, said Mrs. Letter, so / want
to urge upon the officers of these or
gan!zatlons 70 come to this meeting
IN person and to induce as many Of
their members as possible to attend