davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
PACIFIC CREAMERY
PLANT At GLENDALE
NOW IS REOPENED

The Hassay2mpa Creamery of
Phoenix, which operates the Pacific
Creamery company milk canning
plant at Tempe has leased the Glen
dale plant of the Pacific Creamery
company and will operate this plart
in the near future as milk eyap-
Grating and condensing plant.
Business at the Tempe plant is in"
creasing so rapidly, according to Of
ficials of the Hassayampa comp any,
that it soon will be necessary to place
care for the milk that IS being pro-
dtced in the valley as a result of the
largely increasing number of dairy
stock being brought to the valley
p w. Sobey, sales manager Of tie
Hassayampa creamery, stated that
the newly acquired Glendale plant
will be used a receiving station at
present. When the Tempe plant
reaches capacity, and that is a mat
ter of only short time according to
Mr.. Sobey, the Glendale plant will
be added as an evaporating plant,
drawing its milk supply from the out
lying districts supplemented by help
from the Phoenix district.
Behind with Orders
The Hassayampa Creamery has
round II Impossible 10 I'LL all The or
ders for Lily milk which are received
here. The company is low nearly Is
cars behind in deliveries. Lily milk
is sold in all parts of the west, m
Guiding New Orleans and Northern
Mexico.
The Hassayampa creamery took
over the Lily milk plant at Tempe
last June for active operation. The
production is now about 500 cases
day. The Tempe plant is in charge
of F. j. Paddock, formerly of the
Borden company. He is rated an
authority on the evaporating and
canning of milk.
The Hassayampa creamery is one
of the Oldest established plants in
Phoenix. John bennett. Jr, is pres
ident of the company is Fred Arm
strong is office manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
- - '
MODEL WANTED

An artist who has exhibited in
America and abroad wishes to en-
gage a girl model for outdoor figure
work. Applicant must not be over
20 and must have a good figure
(slenderness will not be OBJECTIONABLE
1t will be necessary that she have the
consent of her parents and some one
to accomnany her. Pay will be 81
an hour and all expenses. Give age,
weight and height and mail applica-
ton to Box 1404, Globe, Arizona
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Francis ]. Greenfield

Francis j. Grenfell, who served
with the Canadian forces in the
World war, died Monday at St. Io-
seph's hospital. He came to Phoenix
from Texas last winter in search of
health. He is survived by a brother
and one sister. both living in Eng
land. Funeral services will be held
from the A. l. Moore and Sons chapel
this morning and a squad from the
local American legion post will rem
der military honors at the grave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

WEN n 9 IN T OF EONST
ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
|
E@4@1
Coming Events

Friday, May 19-"Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Cottonwood Court. SOY
North Seventh street, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, May 1e-Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Adams, r.: 10 .. m.
Saturday, May 20-"M d su m m e r
Nights Dream" at Cottonwood
Court, 5o7 North Seventh street,
$50 p. m.
Saturday, MAY 2o-Recital by young
boys at Arizona School Of Music, at
4 pm.
Sunday, May 21-Community Bible
class at City Hall band stand, at
$50 am, e. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

4 ARIZONA LODGE NO. ., r. &
n A. NJ, will confer the First
NGTv Degree tonight at 7:30 sharp.
~ Sojourning Brothers invited
OSCAR c. BARTLETT.
If w M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Obituaries
John Fisher

John Fisher
Funeral services for the late John
Fisher who died at his home on East
Washington street Monday will be
held at the A. H. Mcclellan chapel at
o'clock this afternoon. the Rev Mr..
Cocks officiating. TIE deceased was
II years old and a veteran of the
Civil war. He came to Phoenix a
few years ago with his family from
Colorado. He is survived by the
widow and two daughters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Identifying cows by the prints of
their noses, in the same manner as
the police system of Identification by
ginger prints, is a new method en-
ployed by the University of Mime
sofa to prevent unscrupulous dealers
taking advantage OF pedigreed live
stock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Local Weather Yesterday

ueSF6eS.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month 5 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since Jan. l, 255 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to date,
80 inches
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
$50 inches.
Excess since Jan. /. Al inch.
Time of sunrise. 5:26 q. M. sunset,
% p. m; moon rise, lis a. m.
Il e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
localities

EN- ROUTE FOR CALIFORNIA -
Mrs l.. P. Wood and daughter Mar
garet, formerly of Scottsdale, are
stopping at the Hotel Adams where
they will receive friends this after
noon. Mrs. and Miss Wood will leave
for their home in California tomor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

It was customary in olden times
if a girl were willing to marry. and
not engaged. to wear a ring on the
first finger of the left hand, but il
she wished to remain single then
she wore the ring on the little finger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Truck patches are being work ed
by many of the $4,000 idle anthracite
workers of Wilkes Barre, Pennsyl-
vania. Cabbages and potatoes are
the fayorite crops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Every Vacation Grip
Should Carry
A Little Sewing Kit

A kit that folds up SO tinily
that 1t hardly will be noticed, yet
it carries everything the sewer
will need or everything wanted
for embroidery work.
There are many, many styles,
frcm a little single fold leather
kit no larger than purse up to
the big billfold size.
Nearly all feathers are seen
among them, many the ecrase
finish and others in high sports
colors, as we'll as blacks and
browns.
All are completely equipped,
including even thread or en-
broidery silks and pins.
Prices vary with the sizes,
from $3.50 to $lO.,
(Msin FIeegl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Sometimes the
Watch Is to Blame

More often 1t is the fault Of
the owner Of the watch, who is
willing to carry timepiece
which can't be trusted.
On the Summer holiday II Is
particularly important to have a
watch that is dependable, for
missing a certain train may
spoil the entire vacation.
Mems watches made by the
best American makers are the
safest in the end. In 14-kt. gold
cases, $34 to $81o. In gold
filed cases, $40 to ST.. In ster-
ling silver cases, $21 to $54.
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
inexpensive
UJndermuslins

The sort women like to buy In
large quantities to pack in holi-
day trunks.
Five styles of envelope chem
ises at $1-one with colored
feather stitching; one with Ian
embroidered medallion and VAl-
enciennes; one with the embroid-
cry known as the convent edge;
one of pink batiste with hem
stitching.
Nightgowns at 81 are Of nain-
sock with pink binding; at 85c
with casing and a little embroid-
cred spray; at $3.50 they are Of
cotton crepe with feather stitch
ing, and at S2.25 of white muslin
with coral-colored binding.
Third F1Oor)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

COUNTY AND ADO
PAGE F OUT
RlNT OF THE DsPATCHNEWs
DIRECTED ENERGY
E BIGGEST WINNERS FOR His Or
RAL PROPOSITION AtD
~ /
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22
~
CAMP PAICN
CLOSES
FRIDAY 4
JANUARY J / ] \ |
18th

All information. receipt books, cir
GUAR letters, sample copies of The Dis
tch-News. etc.. furnished free Of
charge. .-...-,,-
All subscriptions secured mus. be
turned in to The gDispatch-Neews office
at least once each week. and the cash
s secured &c, with the albsers
m m with the s;lhscribers names So we, We
can start the paper or credit old sub
scribers with payments made.
The <Dispatch-Newss reserves tho
right to reject the. name OF any an
desirable contestant entered.
Any man. woman, boy or, girl
: Iwtlite) OF good character, residing in
Lexington or adjoining counties is ell
gible to compete.
Any contestant who may stir up dis
sension or dissatisfaction among the.
contestants is subject to being dropped
at once.
j.. Inc candidate polling the highest
number Of votes In; this. contest will be
awarded the $500 Chevrolet touring
car; second highest, the s4g6 Ford
: roadster; third highest Xh6 $17o vic
trola, the fourth highest tlie. $50 gold
watch. These are known as the
grand nrizes. Cash prizes aggregatinr
500 will be awarded from time to time
under such terms ana in such amount
Aas made at the time Of announcement
of5the various cash prizes.
= In case Of a tie. Identical PRICES will
be awarded those trying.S y Y S,tN NJ !
In case Of dispute The Dispatch
News management ana the campaign
manager shall have the final decision,
Any active contestant competing to
the end OF the contest, and failing to
win one Of the three grand prizes ors
a special cash prize, and who turns in
at least $50 in cash subscription Bust
ness will be given 10 per cent in cash
on all the non-prize winning contest
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

ant turns in. BY an active contest
ant competing to the end" we specifI-
cally mean one who turns in at least
there CD yearly subscriptions. or ,hsir
equiyaaent. during each week of The
last Shree weeks OF the contest. i
The final count and awardng of the
y rizesswil -ae lasade i,s y sssfs
business or professional men Of this.
section. and their findings shall be;
final
- Contestants entering this campaign
agree to abide by these rules herein set
forth. and such additional rulings sas
may be found necessary and printed in
The, ,Dispat tch-N News from time to time:
No church. lodge, school. or society:
can enter; as as an organize ton This IS a
campaign for individuals. &
No promises made by any person. :.
and1 no statements or Representations
at variance with the, above rules goy4;
erning the campaign shall he accepted
as authoritative.
: Whiting ballots will. be issued on each
indhFtduals cash sutsrription7tH HHymenf:
as fdilowss
On .payment. of $t-s0ss.. s, 900 votes
On payment Of $3.oe. !. Is 900 votes
On payment of $3.50 ....25. 900 votes
On payment of 5000. -. s5. 900 votes
On payment OF 81. So As, 900 votes
On payment of SO. 90. S5, 900 votes
On payment OF $1,000. .65, 600 votes
On payment ofs1a 90. 5. 75, 600 votes
onpayinert of $3.50 !. ..s6. 900 votes
On payment of SIS. co.. i 90. 600 votes
Ey Voting ballots Will, not be issued on.
saubseriptionsSfef less than 81 .5o Gone;
year in lengthy nor for more. than
$500 (ten years in Lengthy, going to:s
ssone, md flyisii,al addfsss.{ G
Address all matters relative to the
contest to THE cAMPAIGNs NAN
AGER, The Dispatch News, d,
Box 24s, Lexington. s.. C..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-22

49,,
No LOSERS
s. .a%&$t.i #&G<n,.
NO RISK
NoREGRE7s
Rules and Regulations

This campaign opens Thursday, No
vember 30th,7Rnd will. close FRIDAY.
January 18th, 2 p. M, 1s23yfPuhZ
Usher reserves the right to extend the
closing date Until Friday, January
10th. 2 p, m. ..SSotice OF such extension
to be given alf contestants not not later
II 4han January Let. sGf ,sys,! &. 1r5.,..T
ocsS essis effffy bank counted s-s,= TO
FanS brrs contestafnip. = 1I F&b -
AYS@. . ~ gErIEt ST. nts g
Contestants,,spr., their friends, may
clip as many of the 200 vote ballots
I from The Dispatch News as they wish.
and send them in.
WContestants may solici, subscri otions
n AnSxWHERE.'E 80
E'f Contestants may be- aided by as
sE many friends. :or relatives. as they
can secure to take subscription receipt
/ boolts and solicit subscriptions in their
II p:bs3ialf:: - J 80 -.sE.r.
No votes win be issued excepting
SSting e3unonmsH isSsued with cash sub
striptions secu, ed, and bonus votes is
II SUED from time to time as specified in
tbssseaas vote aensahle printed @ ir5 in this
New subscriptions. renewals and.
collections of any past due accounts
give votes for the contestants securing
the business and turning tin to The
n dispatch News. y .a(g - 80 q,
New isu Inscriptions. d rene wa5& and
Il eoiieedo rs of any spaht4 duo. sSa.scou unss
give votes for the contestants securing
the business and tarning'it in 10 The
Dispatch-Nsws Z, & = Il.
New subscribers or old ones renew
ing. or subscribers paying past due
! accounts. may pay directly{to The Dis
patch-News and vote for any contest
ant the subscriber wishes or the sub
scriber can pay the contestant in per
son and the contestant can bring it or
mail It to The Dispatch-Nows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MINING CLASSES
CHAINGEBANQUEI
Probably win Be Held May II
to Accommodate Visiting
Speakers. X.

Adyisability OF switching the
banquet Of the mining extension
schools of Northern West Virginia
from Friday evening, May u, to
Thursday evening, May II, was dis
cussed at the session OF the Fair
mont class last evening. This is
being considered because OF the
impossibility Of securing one Of the
chief speakers and putting another
to great inconvenience. Both
speakers have an engagement Of
long standing at Mt. Hope. w. Va.
for Saturday night, May 10. Owing
to the great distance between the
points and the difficulty Of travel,
1t would be almost impossible FOR
them to keep both engagements.
The local committee last even
ing presented the matter to the
class for consideration, and It was
unanimously decided to switch the
date to Thursday. May Al. II suit
able arrangements can be made.
The matter will be put up to tho
other five classes in Northern
West Virginia for consideration
because they are participating II
the event. The Fairmont commit.
tee can procure the Y. NJ. c. A..
for May II. but some switch may
be necessitated in the, serving, Of
the banquet unless some other en-
gagements can be shifted. II
The extension classes that are go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

eyeuing BY die PRESENCE Of William
b Rlggleman. Fairtnont. state
mining inspecsor oE this district.
MT Rggleman would no doubt
have been regularly Connected
with the class Il, 81 had not been
for an injury he sustained to his
leg some time ago,
The Fairmont class attendance
dropped back to % last night
which was q decided cut IN sttend-
ancei over the previous week. The
subject Of sheet steel pIllng as used
in sinking shafts through soft
ground was discussed. incidental.
~ the freezing process utilised I'm
passing through quick sand was
also mentioned, It's origin coming
from the frozen conditions OF 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

There is strong element, there.
fore, that has backed Governor
Morgan in his stand. In the view
Of these citizens .the issues be.
tween the coal operators and the
union coal operators and the union
coal miners dwindle into insignif.
icance in comparison with the is.
sue as to unfolding constituted
authority in the public interest.
In comparison with other coal.
mining states, the coal mines Of
West Virginia are comparatively
new. All OF them were formerly
non.union. For more than a score
OF years, however, the United
Mine Workers have been endeav.
orIng to unionize all Of the fields
Of the state. About a dozen years
ago these efforts came to national
notice in connection with the
shootings and dynamiting which
took place In the Paint and Cabin
Creek districts and which event.
ually resulted. In the unionization
OF the Kanawha and New River
fields in Central West Virginia.
Later the majority Of mines In the
northern part Of the state were
uniouized.
All through the struggles, the
operators in the Pocahontas, Tug
River, Williamson and Logan fields
have resisted the campaign Of the
United Mine Workers. Some OF
them have declared that they would
shut down their mines before they
would sign union contracts. It has
been their claim that their miners
were contented and did not want
to Join the union but would do SO
only through compulsion of terrort.
cation.
Union organizers invaded the
Williamson field in Mingo County.
In 1920, and secured number Of
members for their organization. a
strike was called and, while the
mines continued to operate and
claimed to have plenty OF willing
labor, there was continual fighting,
and Governor Morgan finally placed
the county under martial law in
1921. This gave rise to feeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

ing 70 participate are Clarksburg,
Ne Glare, Carolina. Stiinnston.
Motgantown and Fairmont. Re
ports were submitted at last nights
session which showed that the
tickets were being sold In goodly
numbers. The proposed shit In
date It Is believed VIII not greatly
affect the attendance although the
committee Is making every effort
70 aseetain what effort It may have
In this regard.
Last night the Fairmont class
had its final session In timberins
but general review on mine
gases. safety lamps ventilation,
timbering and West Virginia min,
ing laws will be. had-next Friday
night. The class was honored last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

IN order to further heir program
ot unioni Zation By force.
Blizzard i Young Man.
yNtliiatn Blizzard, selected to he
tried first on the charge 81 treason,
Is q young man who e president
Of sub-d district No. OF District II
Of the United Mine Workers in
which the miners army operated
and he was known throughout the
trouble as "the generalissimo Of the
march" Il was in the Paint and
Cabin Creek troubles ten years ago
that Blizzard first came to the
front as an active union leader, de-
spite the fact that: he. was then
only q youth. He has since retaiI..
edia great personal popularity ane
influence among the union miners.
Eight Accused Of Murder.
Next to the treason trials in i'm.
portance are those for murder in
which eight men are accused Of the
actual killing Of three deputy shet.
itis, while many others are accused
Of completely in these killings. 9th.
er miners are accused Of robbery
In connection with the taking Of
goods from stores and the removal
OF money and iewelry from the per.
sons OF some citizens. Still other
miners are charged with conspir.
acy through general participation
In the armed march, the comman.
deering Of railroad trains and other
acts Of like nature.
Originally, indictments were re,
turned In all Of these cases in Lc
gan and Kanawha counties, the to.
tai Of members Of the United Mine
Workers named Inv these indict-
ments being upwards OF 700. Only
q part OF these were arrested and,
Of those arrested, more than 100
asked for change OF venue. BY
agreement between the prosecution
and the defense, the trials were 70
moved to Jefferson County, OF which
Charts Town Is the county seat.
The cases gain added import.
ance In view OF the fact that the
9AASCN7 4hAu0 "ObA6lo nave GAllGu
a nationwide strike and that the
history OF the unions campaign in
West Virginia is bound up in the
disagreements which led to the
strike. It was the coal operators
OF Mingo County who brought suit
inI indianapolis in United States
Court before Judge Albert B. An.
derson and who asked that an ir
junction be given against the
"checkoff" by which the United
Mine Workers collected the dues
from its members, alleging thai
money SO raised was used to 10.
ment disorder in West Virginia. Il
was upon the decision in this suit
that the coal operators Of some
states in the, central competitive
field based their refusal to meet
with the United Mine Workers, de.
claring that they would be liable
to criminal prosecution II they did
so. Following their refusal the
strike was called.
l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
MORGANlNTENDS
TOSEELANSARE
WE'LL ENFORCED
Convictions at Charles Town
WILDE Followed With
a sFirmfHand.
HISTORY REVIEWED
Incidents Leading Up to
Treason Charges Recount
cd From Uprising.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, April
% al1Ithnf s. Ia a. ali .i.a..A M

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April
~ What Is It all abolt?"
That 10 the query constantly on
the Lips Of residents OF Charles
Town where the trials Of more
than 100 officials and members Of
the United Mine Workers on
charges of treason, conspiracy,
murder and robbery have begun.
Doubtless the same question has
come into the minds Of millions Of
other Americans who have noted
the news Of the beginning Of the
trials in their daily newspapers.
Charles Town Is peaceful lit.
lie city, the center Of a rich farm
Ing community in the Shenandoah
valley and a days journey by
ran from the turbulent mining re.
dops In the southern part of the
state where an army OF from 5000
20 10000 armed miners marched
last August in little civil war
against the non.unlon mining dis
trtcts OF Logan and Mingo coun.
ties therefore the people OF this
town where the accused miners
are to be tried share with the res.
idents Of other states the wonder
as 70 the cause OF all this warfare.
Perhaps the answer can be CIV
en- best in the words OF Governor
Ephrtam u. Morgan OF West Vir.
gifffa! sffi ~ ~ ztf.'N ~
= have not participated and am
NOT interested In the program Of
the United Mine Workers Of
America for extending their organ
tzation 70 the non-union coal fields
Of West Virginia" says Governor
Morgan.
q have not participated and am
not Interested in the efforts Of
the coal operators in the nom
union fields to oppose unioniza-
ton
n am interested, however, both
as an official and as a citizen In
the maintenance OF law and the
preservation Of order, and all tho
force at my command will be used
10 require those engaged In labor
strife, whether operator. or miner,
union or non:union, to obey the
laws Of the state"
m these sentences, the COVER
nor OF West Virginia has summed
up the determination to end the
state of unrest, marked by muir.
der dynamiting, assaults and in
tifnidation, which has continued
for years in the mining districts.
THESE trials represent the attempt
Of the state government to fix
responsibility at this time on one
coterte Of men for the most form.
liable q; the many armed demon
strations which have taken place
in West Virginia. Should convic-
lions result, it Is said to be the
policy Of the state government to
follow them up with a firm hand
and 10 hold all parties to the min.
ing controversies to strict account:
ability to the law.
Armed Force Regretted
West yirginians have endured
Tor years the shame Of having
their state known as one where
disputes were settled by force of
arms and violence and where the
laws were defied with IMMUNITY.