davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Dagmar Stockmen
Run Down Rustlers

Froid. May 4.-When two stock
r~ustlers rode into a herd of horses
near Dagmar, cut out two fine colts
and drove them away, Louis Gladue
and a ~neighboring farmer got busy at
once. Obtaining mounts, they followed
the trail of the thieves SO rapidly that
The rustlers soon were overtaken and
forced to r%elinquish their booty. Mr..
Gladue has declined to make public
the names Of the men who took the
animals. and will not, he says, prose-
cute them in this instance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
o CLOSE MEETING

Bozeman, May 1.-THE Montana
state convention of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen was brought to
a close with d banquet. reception and
dance Wednesday night. Wednesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Livingston Spends
$1,000 Monthly for
Drug Store Booze
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. May 4.-One thousand
dollars is spent for prescription whisky
and gin in this city each month, accord
ing to reports made Thursday by ply
sicians handling prescription blanks. A
total Of 500 prescriptions is used here
every three months, the doctors re-
port show.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Great Falls Men Get
Harlem Oil Acreage

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, May 4.-Gas and oil per.
mits have been issued in Washington
through the Havre land office to Cal
vim z. Hubbard. s. A. Thompson.
James W. Speer. s. L. Ripley and y.
l.. Bennett. all of Great Falls. to the
neA neA; Sc u sen. section 81;
Wiz swR. section %; swA. section
30. township 30 n. range % e.; lots
]. 3, 4: swA nwA2 seA nell. sec
ton 4; sell neA section 8; lots /.
2. 3. township "a n. range % e.. CON
tanning 717.49 acres. This permit was
allowed on March %. 1922.
The lands are on what is known as
the East Butte structure. lying di-
rectIy north of Harlem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

George Rogers Clark. conquer of
the northwest, is to be honOred with q
memorial by Charlottesville. Va.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05

In a mine in the United States a half
mile deep, the temperature is 139 de-
grees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
DAM DEDICATION
MECCA FOR ALL
ON NE EDNESDAY
Celebration of Completion
of Ashurst-Hayden Dam
to Attract Great Crowd
Special Train to Run
From Phoenix.

Florence will be Arizona Main
street" Wednesday.
The occasion is the dedication Of
the Ashurst- Hayden diversion DAM
the first unit in the great San Carlos
reclamation project which viii add
thousands OF acres of rich irrigable
lands to the wealth of the state.
The city of Florence will hold
open house" for the celebration and
its visitors will gather from all sec
tions of the state. Phoenix is send
ing a delegation variously estimated
at between 500 and 700. Tucson and
other cities OF the southeastern sec
ton of the state will be well repre-
Sented Globe. Miami, Superior and
even Yuma will have representation
at this great family gathering.
Special Train
A special train Will be operated by
the Arizona Eastern railroad direct
from Phoenix to the diversion dam
for those who cannot make the trip
by automobile. The dedication cere-
monies win be celebrated at the dam
site, with a program of sports at
Florence.
All Phoenix persons planning on
making the trip are urged to register
immediately at the chamber of COM
merce and secure official badges.
Greetings from the Capitol City" is
the wording on the light and dark
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
JOINT MEETING Of
K|WAN|S ROTARY

The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
will hold joint meeting today noon
at the high school cafeteria, begin
ming at 12:15 sharp. This will be
the regular weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club instead of the luncheon
usually held at the Hotel Adams.
The members of the Rotary club
are to be guests of the Kiwanis club.
This will not be counted in the at
tendance of the Rotarlans as the
regular Friday noon meeting is to be
held as usual.
The event of the joint meeting to-
day win be an address by j. ]. Tigert,
United states commissioner of edu-
cation. Mr.. Tigert is in Arizona to
attend the first state illiteracy con-
ference. This is the first visit in
Phoenix of the head of the United
States department OF education and
it is expected that his address win
be an extremely interesting and in
structive one. Undoubtedly there
will be a large attendance today
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
RECOVER MUCH Of
STOLEN PROPERTY

Approximately two-thirds of the
property reported lost and stolen
during the past month was recovered
by the police department according to
the report prepared by former Chief
George Bisbois just before retiring
from office. Value of property lost
and stolen during April was $9.356.5o
and the value of property recovered
by the police department was $6,745.
Members Of the police department
made 124 arrests during April with
the following disposition made of the
coses: fines paid, 23 bail forfeited.
10; sentence deferred, three; sentence
suspended. II; cases dismissed, II.
Six prisoners were transferred to
federal officers. eight to the Juvenile
authorities; 10 TO the county, three
to the Indian agent and four to the
prohibition department. There were
four insane persons taken into Gus
tody by the police department last
month. There were six prisoners
held for out of town officers and 81
were held for federal and county Of
fjcers, Sixteen prisoners served time
in the city jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
REMEMBER YOUR.
MOTHER ON HER.
OWN DAY, MAY "A.

Mothers day, which is next sun
day, May IA. will be universally OBJ
served throughout the United States
and most particularly here in Phoe-
nix il the members of the auxiliary
of the American legion are backed up
in their present plans by the people
of the city.
Not only will the absent mother be
remembered with letter, telegram or
gift by the children who are away
from her, but the mother who is in
our midst Will be especially honored
by the people Of the community.
In order to bring about this happy
result, the women Of the auxiliary
are cooperating with the various
churches and organizations Of the
city in bringing together all those
who love and revere the name of
mother In a giant mass meeting, to be
o'clock Sunday.
The auxiliary Of the American le-
gion has taken over the arrange
nlents for the day, and a varied and
inspiring program of music and ap-
propriate talks will be carried out.
All over the country Mothers day
has become more and more the occa-
sion of special observances. During
the war when so many boys were
marching away to war, some of them
never to return. the thought of moth
er and what their going meant to
her kept many of them heartened
and uplifted during the weary weeks
of conflict. The day came more and
more to mean one which should be
set aside for little acts of considera-
tion toward mothers in general, just
as Decoration day has come TO mean
the day on which special thought is
taken Of all those who served their
country.
The Sunday program, then, will be
given in tribute to motherhood in
general, the mother who is here join
ing with der children and with the
children of others to do honor to the
mother who is absent. Every one in
the city is asked to cooperate to
make the day one Of the finest mem
cries OF the year
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
MAKE HOSPITAL DAY
ONE Of CHEER To THE
UNFORTUNATE ONES

Friday. May II, viii be celebrated
in Arizona as Hospital day an oc-
casion when citizens of the state join
hands to bring cheer and joy to the
unfortunates confined in sanitariums
or convalescent stations in the var
ious cities.
Phoenix citizens have pledged to
take an active part in the days plan
and in addition to providing flowers
for the many confined il valley hos
pitfalls. will send an abundance Of
flowers to the former soldier boys
now disabled and at Whipple Bar
racks, Prescott.
All local persons having a surplus
of flowers at this time are requested
to send them to the chamber CT
commerce where they will be pre-
pared for shipment to Prescott. The
women of Phoenix are especially
urged to take an active interest in
these plans.
Flowers will be received at the
chamber of commerce as late as 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. where
they viii be prepared for shipment
10 Prescott on the evening train. All
transportation costs to Prescott will
be paid by the chamber of commerce.
Phoenix sent many flowers to the
soldier boys at Prescott last year,
and the gratitude expressed for this
thoughtfulness and the cheer the
flowers provided for these unfor-
tunateS more than amply repaid
those who were responsible for this
generous, act.
There is an abundance OF flowers
in Phoenix. and an equal shortage in
Prescott, therefore the people of this
city are urged to give of their abun-
dance that the beauty of the Phoenix
roses and other flowers may cheer
the disabled soldier boys at Whipple
Barracks.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

blue badges which are being distrib-
uted by the chamber.
An urgent call has been issued for
donations of flowers to be taken to
the celebration at Florence by women
OF the party. Flowers may be left
at the chamber of commerce any time
Tuesday and will be placed in the
baggage car by a special committee
early Wednesday morning.
The committee directing the plans
of local participation in the dedica-
ton will meet at O'Clock this after
noon TO review plans. In the mean
time, all residents of the city are
urged to seriously consider the pos
sibilities which this visit to Florence
affords to get better acquainted with
the neighboring city.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association, through its president
George Miekle. and its secretary. A.
L. Ulher, is urging ell. members to
send representative to the ceremo-
nies if they themselves are unable>to
make the trip.
This occasion gives Phoenix and
its citizens a splendid opportunity to
return the complimentary visit made
by the entire population of Florence.
when the Roosevelt dam was dedi-
Gated. it was pointed out.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Ten Fires In May
With S1,715 Loss

Loss from 10 fires involving $3.50
last month was $1.715, according to
the April report prepared by Fire
Chief Frank Simmons. The depart
ment answered 10 alarms during the
month. five of which We're false.
The greatest damage from fire dur
ing the month was suffered by Joseph
Green when his garage and autonlo-
bile at 947 West Grant street were
burned. This loss was estimated at
$3.50 and was covered by insurance.
Other fires of note during the month
included a frame residence at 373
North Fifteenth avenue: a brick and
frame residence at S13 South Monte
yuma, and a frame residence at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

nance a chance to kick up a lot Of
fun and pep in their baseball game
with "Peggys Bloomer Girl" team
which is now enroute from Chicago
to the Pacific coast.
Preceding the games at Riverside
park will be the downtown parade of
the teams and other organizations,
including the High School band. This
viii get under way at 2:15 o'clock.
Tickets for the game will go on
sale today. They have been placed
in the hands of members of the XII
wants, Rotary and junior chamber
of commerce, and in view of the bar
gain entertainments and the splendid
cause for which it is arranged, it is
believed the largest crowd ever as
senbled in Riverside baseball park
viii be in attendance Saturday af-
ternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Human life could be heightened
Il people ale kelIogg's Bran regularly !

bigger and more robust because 1t
keeps the organs active and alsOwa
normal growth. Bran eliminates
sluggishness from man and women and
keeps tho brain active. Bran j. the
most beneficial agent for constipation
that can be given the agedI
Kellogg b Bran VII permansGtly
clear up muddy or pamply compiler
ion; It win relieve an obnoxious hreathi
Consider Kellogg g Bran as . deli-
eious cereal-aS wen as a regulator
Kellogg Is Bran is deEightfnl eaten as
q cereal OF sprinkled over your favor
lie cereal, its nut-Klre flavor adding
greatly to the goodness of all feods.
Or. use Bran in raiain bread, gems,
pancakes, etc Recipegon eachpackSgei
Go to your grocery today and get
package of Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked
and krumblsdf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
More Cases In
East Side Court

If legal complaints may be used
as a criterion, there was more peace
on the west side of the city than
on the east side last month. as only
"a criminal cases and 20 civil cases
were filed in the west precinct JUS
tice court as compared to 4S criminal
cases and % civil cases flied in. the
east precinct court.
Following is the report for the
month of April in the court of Justice
Nat T. Mckee: Exceeding the speed
limit, 2 maintaining public nui
sance, /: search warrants issued Z;
rape. !; failure to provide for minor
children. ? obtaining money under
false pretenses, l; embezzlement, ,;
removing monument from grave, I;
bogus check. q bigamy, /; bastardy,
/; first degree burglary. |; attempt
ing to pass fictitious check, 1: failure
to send minor children TO school, ?;
one inquest. and 20 civil cases.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
GOV. HUNT OPPOSED
To CONFERENCE Of
DEMOCRATS TODAY

Three statements OF more than
passing interest were issued yester-
day, on the eve of the Democratic
conference today for the selection of
delegates to the Tucson conference
on May Is, and. perhaps. for the en-
dorsement of candidates for county
offices, since such action comes
within the call of State Chairman
MCalla.
One of these statements is by
Judge r. S. Stanford. in which he
reconsiders his announcement of
some weeks ago that he would not
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor He an
nounces that he is Internationally
a candidate and that he was moved
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Federal Court
Open at Tucson

Judge William Fl. Sawtelle of the
United States district court, district
Of Arizona. convened court at Tucson
yesterday, following a. weeks session
in Phoenix. During the six days Of
court here the local criminal docket
was cleared of all pressing matters.
The grand jury, iinpaneled by the
court Monday, May /, continues its
sessions and there is little likelihood
of a final report for several days, it
was intimated yesterday. Many mat
ters are yet to be considered by the
grand jurors before adjournment, it
was announced
Judge Van Fleet of San Francisco
viii convene court in Phoenix Thurs
day morning, when arguments on a
general demurrer by Ralph C. Cam
eron to a grand jury indictment
charging perjury will be argued.
Should the demurrer be overruled
trial of the case will proceed imme-
diately it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Eliminate constipation from your
xygssm through the use of nature g
wonderful food-BRAN-Kelogg g
Bran, cooked and lrumbled, and you
not only get essry organ in your
body working normally, but you have
side-traeked diseased Eat Bran regus
larry, atleast two tablespo0nfuls daily;
IN chronic eases, with every meRli
Bran, through its mineral salts and
ability to absorb water, giving bulk
and moistuza, H nzsMreh way to assist
IA perfect elimination. Bran 3 work
fw health h wonderful; i5Sweeps the
bowel tract, cleansing and purifying.
Yet, Bran Is not q remedy" It
forms no hahiti Your physician VIII
indO1se Ke1oggis 3 Bran.
It Is predicted that the consistent
use Of Kelloggas Bran viii increase
the average life from ten to fifteen
searsi Bran viii make children grow
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
K|WAN|s ROTARY
BASEBALL GAME To
Be HELD SATURDAY

Members Of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs and the junior chamber OF
commerce have combined their ef-
forts toward making next Saturday
afternoon a big day of jazz" at
which time the Kiwanians and Ro-
tarians will lock horns in their annual
baseball game. which is held each
year at Riverside park for the bene-
fit of Phoenix charities.
The big baseball game, OF course,
will be featured by the diamond per-
formers OF the two clubs, while the
junior chamber members have been
given as their share of the perfor-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

The air breathed daily by a human
being weighs about six times as
much as the food and drink he con-
sumes in the same period.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Women are not allowed to be-
come lawyers magistrates, or judges
in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Fourth and Buchanan streets. In
none of these case was the loss very
large.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Join Our Battery Life
Extension Institute for

That's our trade-in price
for q 6-volt Prest-O-Lite
Battery for popular makes
of light cars. We have types
for heavier cars priced cor
respondingly low.
When you get a Prest-
O-Lite Battery, you have
joined our Life Extension
Institute for Batteries. You
have started right with a
Prest- -O-Lite, and Presto
Lite Service will prolong
the life of your battery.
Prest % Lite Batteries
live longer. and die slower
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
s2O2o

How is your battery
pulse? IF it is low and
weak, let our experts di-
agnose its trouble, no mat
ter what make of battery.
Our friendly advice and at
tention will put it in shape
if it can be done, and we
never tell you that you
need a new battery until
you do.
Come around and enroll
your battery in the Life
Extension Institute of the
Oldest organized service to
motorists.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

than any other make. It's
their backbone of famous
Presto Plates that makes
them live to a ripe old age.
The plates that do not
forgo Porosity, to obtain
hardness. Plates with
ready power in winter,
combined with great, non
buckIing, heat-resisting
strength in summer.
That's why 81 leading
manufacturer specify
Prest-O-Lite Batteries as
original equipment, and
''the list is growing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY
Prest- o. Lite Distributors 3ot NJ Central Ave. Phones
65322f24 independent Garage Service Sta No. 3o NJ
Second Ave, Phone 6242 W. G. Garage, Service Sta.
No. 2, 556 z. Jefferson ST., Phone 6566.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Toxic Reiterotes DeniJ
Of Siberian Conspii,o,

TOXIC, Jan. by The l.,..
Press. "perpisxing beyond conn., ,,'
hension" in the face Of til. all.s.s ss.
strict neutrality Of the Japaue,. 90. -
ernment in Siberia, ;s the Character.
ton gwen By the Foreign oese. :, :
statement today n reply I. .,s
charges made By the representative, 80
the Far Eastern Republic in wsah,,.
ton With regard 70 Japan's activitj., :,
Siberia.
The statement says The docur.,..
with regard 10 d Franco-Janas.s..ss
agreement are nothing more No, 49,.
than malicious falaehoods, the poys,, ,,'
raent never having engaged in neyatis
tions OF the nature alleged. It deel,,.,
that in Novenl Der. when portion a, n.
documents was published by an ss.n,,
Of the Soviet government, ire Jaosn,,.
government strongly protested tkrouss
its delegates at TIE Da;ren conser,a.,
and that the publishing Of the not,
again constitutes "a malignant nation,
crime"
What has been done at vladivos.a
says the statement, has been in couvh
ance with the request OF tie local ey
suiar body. The minimum 0: ma
under arms necessary for the mains.
nance OF order and q fixed numbe, d
private police have been furnished. h
IS absolutely untrue that troops hsr.
ever been supplied to the White ann,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Erin Viii March On 10
Liberty, Says CoIiagon
Lloyd George Lucky AGAIN, but
Leaders WM Unite and Re.
nc,c Freedom Fight, He Saws

Supreme Court Justice Daniel r.
Cohalan issued the following state
ment last night on the Irish situation:
Lloyd George, with his usual good
fortune and by ii narrow margin, has
won the greatest political triumph of
his career. His Rudacious diplomacy
has succeeded where the might Of
England had failed
HE has parttioned Ireland and
broken for time that solidarity and
unity OF the Irish race which had be-
come the despair Of English statesman
ship. For the moment he has saved
the crumbling empire
"But his triumph has been personal.
He has beaten not the people, but the
man who Historically held the reins
OF leadership. 1t has been the battle
OF Aughrim once again. No man who
understands the indestructible aspira-
tion of the Irish for liberty believes
that the campaign has ended. The
fairt-hearted and the weak, as usual.
Will counsel surrender But their ad-
vice has never prevailed in the past.
with renewed vigor and real leader
snip the great portion Of the people
who arc genuine republicans will press
on to the end. They Will take hold
OF such machinery Of government as is
set up IN their country, and with the
help Of the liberty loving people of the
world continue the struggle until Fno.
Lands naval and economic grin shall
be broken as her military e&ip has
been destroyed.
There is yet long road to travel.
but. like John Browns soul, the cause
OF ilberty VIII go marching on until a
united people shall have attained indc
pendence IN an undivided country"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Prelate Sees United Erin
If Ulster Ciues Support
Bishop MccRory ASserts the
North Should BE Willing to
Make Sacrifice TO Bring Pence

BELFAST, Jan. 8 (By The Associated
Press .-"The victory of the Modcratcs
in the Dali Eireann offers hopeful
opportunity for securing a united Ire
land. if only Sir James Craig and his
colleagues rise to the OCCASION" said
the Most Rev. Joseph MacRorv. Ro-
man Catholic Bishop of the Diocese Of
Down and Connor, in statement to-
day.
Southern Ireland" the Bishop con-
tinued. "made a big sacrifice in drop-
ping its republican claim. and il the
unionists Of the northeast corner are
willing for similar sacrifice all will
be WELL but if, being less than 10 per
cent of the people of Ireland, they per-
sist in rending ssunder tnelr native
land, then We may have for time an
unhapp contlnuance OF religious big
otry, rioting and boycotting.
Il am convinced, however. that 4
short time Will show the people Of the
north that it is better to JOIN now on
more favorable terms than they likely
will get by waiting. This is not be
cause | am cnamoured Of the treaty.
but because | am hopeful that such
blessings will result that am recon
c,lcd TO yesterdays s vote hy the Dali
Eireann.'
"What 4 blessing it would be if
there was union among the Irish peo~
pie" said Cardinal Logue to-day
The Cardinal sald ratification of the
treaty was necessity for the country
and that all the people were for it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Italy Sees Her Commerce
ReriUed by Genoa Neeting g

ROME, Jan. S.-Ceneral satisfaction
is expressed in italy over the proposed
international and economic conference
at Genoa decided upon by the All cd
Supreme Council Friday The press is
especially pleased that an Italian city
has been chosen. and prediction is
made that it Will mean the rcbirth of
Italian trade.
The "Gio-nalc d'ltalia7 says: The
salient fact Of the Cannes delihera-
tions is the identity in the views Of
Italy and England. There seems, how
ever. sd opinion that Italy may be ex-
plotted as German field. We must
defend ourselves against this, not only
by tariff barriers, but We must take the
offensive against German competition
by trying to capture thc markets OF
the Near East. At Gcroa Will be in
itiated OUT economic resurrection"
The "Corriere d'Italia' says: 'Ihe
Cannes conference has assumed note
worthy Importance. II 5 milestone
in European reconstruction, Allied
solidarity will have tangible result
at Genoa, benefting the whole Of Eu-
rope"
The "Tribuna" says the fact that
Russia and Germany have been invited
is the surest guaranty OF prosperous
future.