davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
THE FIRST WOMAN
SENATOR

w rather unexpectedly the gov
ernor of Georgia appointed Mrs.
w. H. FELTON, senator in the place
Of the deceased Senator Watson.
The senate not being in session at
the tirnaashe could not present her
credentials and be sworn IN. At
the November election Walter F.
George was elected to fill out the
unexpired term Of Senator Watson.
When the senate met IN extra ses-
sion after election Mr.. George was
in Washington with credentials
from Georgia that superseded the
appointment papers of the lady
senator. But being a gallant gen.
tleman he sympathized with the
ambition of Mrs. FELTON,, who Is
over 80 years of age, to be the first
woman senator of the United
States. He therefore agreed with
her that he would not present his
election credentials to the senate
for a few days in order to give the
senate an opportunity If they wished
to do so to seat her on her appoint.
ment papers and become senator
for a day. The lawyers OF ths
senate looked into the matter ane
decided that they had not been OF
ficially notified OF the death o.
Senator Watson, and that therefore
they could not seat anyone untl
they had been SO notified. The
governor of the state then notified
them of Watson's death. The sen
ate then adjourned as is customary
for the day. Next day the senator
! elect failing to present his election
! credentials they seated Mrs. Eel
ton as the appointee of the govern
! or. and she signed the membership
roll. thus becoming United State
senator for that day. The next da,
the senator-elect presented NJ
| credentials and was seated IN piac'
Of Mrs. FELTON,, holding by ap
! pointment, so that the lady retire
/ after holding office for one day
She can however boast of havin'
been the first woman to hold tina
office in the United States.
Strangely enough the senate Ia
a similar tangle in the state 0
Iowa. Senator Rawson is senate
from that state by appointment
At the late election Col. Brookhar
was elected to take his place. In
official canvas of the vote by whlc
he was elected senator IN low
is not yet completed, so that II
has not yet the necessary otticia
documents to prove his title.
will be a week or more before h
has them. Meantime the qucstio
arises as to his status IN he ser
ate. Did his term expire on cleo
ton day or does he hold oveT unit
his successor has duly qualified
Senator Cummins holds the opinio
that he is a hold over senator unit
his successor files the official cleo
ton certificate. The decision ]
the Georgia case has a bearing Q
the Iowa case though there is
difference in that the Georgia ser
ator-elect had all his papers thong
he purposely refrained from pre-
senting them and the Iowa senate
has not. AS Senator Cumrnir
argues the case the senate does nc
know that an election was held i
Iowa and Col. Brookhart electe
except through the newspapers an
they are sometimes mistaken i
statements of fact. They there
fore cannot recognize him until /
!. presents official proof, and furths
the present recognized senate
holds over until his successor i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
SMALL son DIES.
.cial tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow. Nov. 2a.-Gordon: the II
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore died here Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Lilly Robinson. mother of Bur
ton Robinson, died at the home of her
son. north of Glasgow, last Monday.
MINERAL services were held Thursday
afternoon. The Robinsons came to
Valley county about four years age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
v COUPLE E
ia The Tribune.

NUttIHI 10 IHt ITIDUHt-
Havre. Nov. 23.-Martha +. Graham
and John DonnelIy. both OF Havre. were
married Monday afternoon at the parish
residence Sf the Rev. FIR. Shepard.
Miss Marie Donneily and Robert
Donnelly, niece and nephew Of the
groom were present ut the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly will live on
the groom's ranch nea Browns
coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
TWO DEER BAGGED


NpPEIHI 10 The ITIuNHt'
Lewistown. Nov. a3.-Joe Warnirsh-
er. one of the stars of the Lewistown
Rifle club. and Art Sehmitt returned
Wednesday from a hunting trip in the
Belt mountains. They brought back
two of the finest deer seen here this
fall,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Ne1us From National Capitol
Of Treasure State Interest
fTr,buns's washington Bureau.)

elsewhere, it is inequitable both to the
postmaster who, under the law, can
not be credited with the revenue but
also the the clerks and carriers who
are called upon to perform work which
otherwise would fall to additional en-
ployes appointed as a result of the
larger showing in revenues.
fhe only statement which has been
issued from Congressman Riddick's
office since his return was given out
by his secretary. The secretary said,
The congressman r glad to be back K
and is smiling, happy and c~ontented."
When the war ended American ex-
p~orters had hundreds of millions of
dollars worth of merchandise OIL the
way to European ports, or in Euro
pean warehouses or upon the books
ready for shipment. The break in the
market blocked the sale of any of these
goods and practically all Of the orders
were repudiated by foreign buyers
when the opportunity came to purchase
at lower prices.
The department of commerce has
announced that it has secured the de
livery and settlement Of S120.O0o,Ooo
worth of these goods. which is a sub
stantial proportion of the total.
The department of commerce be-.
gan this task soon after the close OF
the war. 1t first brought about the
appointment Of q committee among the
exporters and various trade assecla-
lions interested in certain countries
and organized a special service TO CO
operate with these committees IN THIS
worked through the agents of the de-
partment in settling these claims and
it was stated by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, which super
vised the work, that most OF the
claims have now been settled.
The best letter in the days mail
came to the post office department
from far-away Italy.
The letter which is addressed 10
His Majesty. the President. Post "
flee Officiale. Business No: u; Wash,
ington. D. c." requests His Majesty
to locate some baggage lost W years
ago nv m Italian tourist while travel
ing in the United States.
The traveller claims to have checked
six pieces of baggage at Cleveland,
Ohio. in MAY 1920, but says only three
arrived in New York. While his maJ-
esty is informed that it would be
0uite necessary to get possession OF
the baggage the only description pro,
vided is that one piece. he IS sure,
weighs 40 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

On a crater of a snow capped vol
eanic mountain on Unalaska island are
sulphur deposits Of 10000 tons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

fhe only statement which has been
issued from Congressman Riddick's
office since his return was given out
by his secretary. The secretary said,
THE congressman IL glad to be back
and is smiling, happy and c%ontented."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
BayOnet Charge Is
 Ordered in Belfast

BELFAST, Feb. 15.-Firing in the Stanhope street area. where the disor- ders broke out anew this afternoon after lull of several hours, became so intense that police, hurried to the scene, were forced to use their arms to subdue the snipers. But disorderly crowds continued to gather, and bay onet charge was ordered, in which a civilian was badly wounded.
 About , o'clock there was re- newed outbreak of firing from the Old Lodge Road into Townsend street. Here a storekeeper was shot through the head and was taken to the nos pital in a dying condition: two per sons were seriously wounded.
 Many others were taken to hos pitals after the rioting earlier in the afternoon. With those injured in the latest outbreak, the number of cas- ualties for four days passed th. :r-.. dred mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
HARMONY RULES hS DEMOCRATS
 PREPARE PLANS
Organizing Committees For Bisbee Precincts Named at
 Farley Last Night

Complete harmony in Bisbee Demo cratic realms was forecasted last night at q public meeting of Demo crats held ill the Bisbee justice court offices A committee of fifteen on or ganization was named which will sel- ect a ticket to be placed before the voters in April at the primary.
 The ueetine las: night was the re- suit of the original call and the meet ing held on February !. At that time a committee of six was appointed to investigate possibilities for a Demo cratic ticket this spring. This com mittee reported last evening and rec commended that Lee Jovanovich and Charles Wilson, of the first ward, Charles Martin and r. E. Thomas. of the second ward. and Pierce Wilson and John Stefres, Of the third ward, be made the basis of a new commit tee on organization. This committee on motion, was enlarged to fifteen and the other members from each ward were selected from the floor. The balloting resulted in the selec- tion of the following organization committee, the first two names being those recommended at the original iiiCCIlh6.
 First ward, Lee Jovanovich. Charles Wilson, O. s. French, J. C. White and Eugene Riley. Second ward, Charles Martin. F. E. Thomas. O. w Wolf. J. S. Powell and Harry Jennings. Third ward. Pierce Wilson, John Steffes. Wm. Cox, J. A. Kempton and c. A. Bailey. Later John Steffes resigned from the committee and C.. NJ. Porter was placed on the committee in his stead.
 Making of the temporary oreaniza- ton permanent was one of the first actions of the meeting. After the general meeting the organization com mittee met and selected Chairman Reinhart as chairman of the commit tee. Judge Craig was selected as sec retary and O. w. Wolf, treasurer. The organization committee, the duty of which will be to secure candidates for aldermen and mayor, will meet every Monday and Tuesday night un- til the ticket is complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
MI XICAN REBEL
 PROTESTS BAIL
Mexican General Held For Conspiracy, Arraigned Be-
 fore U. s. Commissioner

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. 15.-General Juan Merigo, Primitive Hernandez, Cirilio Rodriguez, Enrique Lightborne and Guillermo Porras were arraigned before the United States commission CT here today and held to the federal grand jury on the charge of setting on foot a military expedition to Mexico, and for conspiring so to do. Merigo's bond was placed at $10,000 and that of the others at $2,500. All are Mexican citizens. Merigo, Hernandez and Rodriguez were taken into custody Sunday shortly after they crosse1 from Mexico at point 30 miles south west of Fl Paso, whither they had fled after an encounter with Mexican fed eral troops at Samalayuca, Chihuahua.
 In statement to the commissioner, Merigo denied he was one of the lead CTS of the expedition into Mexico, put admitted participation therein "I O. cepted the invitation to go into Mex leo on revolutionary expedition to overthrow the government of an as- sassin," Merigo told the court, say ing 'I went in the interest of Mex lcan peace an din the interest of the United States as well. I consider the charge lodge against me by the United States an injustice. for l was fight ing for American interests as well as those of Mexico"
 Merigo protested at the amount of the, bail fixed by the commissioner, saying he was prepared to furnish bond in a smaller amount. Since nis arrest he has been in custody of the military at Fort Bliss, but following the preliminary hearing, was lodged in jail. He was accompanied in court by his wife and five-year-old son. He conducted his own case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Bankhead Boosters
 to Oppose Attempt
 to Divert Traffic

Southern Arizona cities are prepar- ing to wage a determined fight against what they charge is an attempt by Marlcopa county to ignore the Bank head route along the border and en- courage cross-country automobile traf- fife over the obe-Roosevelt-Phoen route
 In response to call issued by Pres. ident H. D. leighton, of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce., a meeting will be held in Tucson tomorrow at which action will be taken to insure a square deal' for the Borderland Route. Representatives of Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson, Florence Nogales. Chandler and Casa GranGe have ben invited to attend. At least half dozen residents of the Bisbee District have announced their willing ness to represent this section of the state
 The meeting was called as the re- suit of the action of the state high. way department and the district high way engineer in eliminating the main transcontinental route, going through the cities above named, from the states primary road system. Federal ald IS apportloned among two classes of highways: primary and secondary. The state engineer and federal dis trict highway engineer have relegated the Bankhead route into the secon- dary class, automatically reducing the amount of federal aid that may be ex- tended in any construction work along the Bankhead. This action will be protested at the Tucson meeting and movement started for the restora- tion of the Bankhead route along the border to the primary highway system.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Special Stunts Will Be Staged Tonite
 at Legion Meet

A "big doin's" has been arranged for the meeting of the local Amer ican Legion post in the Legion clubhouse on Howell Avenue to- night. All ex-service men will be welcomed.
 Following the regular business meeting several stunts" will be staged. Baron Auriemma; grand opera tenor who is touring the country in the interests of the Sal vation Army will tell of the work he is doing for the Army"
 The Midget Orchestra" of South esbee, will play and Doe" Zierath will entertain. Several other musical numbers have been arranged.
 The Adjusted Compensation measure will be explained for the benefit of veterans who were not present at the recent mass meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

In spite of predictions that the Bis bee district would not feel any effects from the resumption of the smelters at Douglas for several months, activ- ities in local mines are slowly but steadily increasing.
 Experienced miners are being taken on at the rate of about l5O month by the Calumet x Arizona.
 We will continue to take on an average of five miners a day. said John C. Greenway. general manager of the company. yesterday. That does not sound like very extensive in crease in our forces. but, figuring 1t by the month, it means that quite a number of new residents are moving into the district.
 Tn spite of the downward tenoenc in the market price of copper, we in tend to keep on employing a few new miners every day. Five q day has been the average, but we could take On a greater number than that. Ex- pert miners are those that we wa:.t. Our underground force of muckers is sufficient We will not need any muckers, or unskilled laborers for quite a while. But we could use a greater number of experienced min CTS"
 General Greenway returned recent ly from an inspection of the Ahumada and Erupcion mining properties a, Los Lamentos, Chihuahua, Mexico.
 Work of grading for the railroad that will link the two properties wit the main line to Juarez is progressing even more rapidly than we had hoT
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FUR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like masic to soothing, healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen. in- famed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open righ up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottel of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
C.&A. Taking On Miners At Rate or 15O A Month; Greenway Says
 Company Will Continue Increase
Activities Local Mines Steadily Increasing; Unsiled Labor Not Wanted Expert Miners Having No Trouble
 in Securing Work; No Demand Now For Muckers

for" said General Greenway yester7 day, and probably will be completed by April 1. The companies will let contracts for ties and steel as soon as these materials are available.
 From present indications we should be shipping ore to the smelter at Fl Paso about July. We have a'- ready signed a contract with the Paso shelter for the reduction of the ore from the Ahumada and Erupc1ou.
 We are putting on men at both mines and getting them into shape for production. Both properties will be ready to turn out ore as fast as we can ship it by the time the railroad is complete"
 While en route from JuareZ to Ahunada, the train on which Genera Greenway's party was riding was d. layed south of Juarez by bandit ac- tivities.
 We stopped long enough to build three bridges that had been burned, and then proceeded" said Gener~i Greenway. "The conductor of a nortr bound train that we passed described the would-be revolt to us. He said became suspicious when informed ar Ahumada that the telegraph line .-cS ing north had been put out of com mission. With 90 federal troops gu ing it, the train proceeded slowly to- ward Juarez, he said. On reaching the spot where the bandits were ap- parently preparing to attack tbe train. the 50 soldiers were deployed and en- gagged in a running fight with ti' bandits, who were soon in retro
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
TO GET CITY WATER.

The majority of the wells owned in Wood Canyon by the residents there have gone dry on account of the water being drained into the city well which was recently sunk toaa greater depth and new pump in- stalled. As a consequence the resi- dents have no water for irrigating their orchards and gardens as they have in the past. A delegation of them met with the city council Tues day night and the city agreed to fur nish them with water at the rate of 50 cents per 1000 gallons as long as there was an extra supply on hand. The Wood Canyon residents will m- stall meters and make all connections with the city reservoir.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Personal

Cleve Van Dyke and Dr. ]. II. Van Dyke. of Miami. are in the city for few days on mining business.
 A. T. Martin, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on q short business trip.
 George T.. Short, better known as Long shorty Toledo Scales sales man. is in the city for a few days on business trip.
 D. o. Watson and family, of Cana nea, were in the city yesterday on visit tO friends.
 J. G. Gillespie, of Phoenix. is in the city on short business trip
 Spiro Sugich left last night for Ton apah, New, where he goes to spend a few weeks on a visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Francis Cummings is in Tue son attending the meeting of the Eastern Star
 Maurice Blumenthal and wife have returned from Tombstone, where they were the guests of County Attorney John r. Ross and wife
 w. r. McNail, of Douglas. was Tn the city yesterday on his way to Tue son on a business trip.
 Jesse Sanders, of Don Luis, was in hufA Ia.,- nected with his interests there.
 County Attorney John F. ltoa5 ago wife were in the city last evening on their way home from trip to Doug ias.
 Dave Gregovich left last night for Anaconda, Mont, where he will visit with relatives for the next three weeks.
 Mrs. Eunics Eldridge was in the city yesterday on her way to the Huachuca mountains from short trip to Miami. She was former tele- graph operator in this city.
 Rev. Thomas A. Mitchell, or ersr- ren, is confined to his home by q slight injury.
 c. R. Wohlert is confined to his home in Tombstone Canyon with a very severe cold.
 Tex" Lauch, representing the Western Drug Co.,, of Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday interviewing the trade.
 Dave Branch came over from Tombstone last evening on account of the serious illness of his brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

try it. l now feel fine and can do my homework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become SO weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to atteno to their neces- sary household duties.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness. backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many. many other women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
SIX GIRLS TESTIFY
 IN RICHARD CHARGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-SiX girls, ranging in age from II to 15 years, today were called to testify before the supreme court grand jury against Tex Rickard, sport promoter, recently held for the grand jury on a charge of as- saulttng 15-year-old Alice Ruck.
 After hearing the Ruck girls tes- timony and that or two of her com panions on alleged visits to an apart. ment, the jury adjourned until tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

BOSTON, Feb. IDA wireless mes sage received yesterday from the steamer West Carnifax, Hamburg and Rotterdam for Galveston, and made public today. said she was short of provisions and had only 24-hour fuel supply. The vessel was then about 800 miles off Halifax.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
ROUNDING UP peLINoUeNTs.

Deputy sheriffs in the county have commenced rounding up auto owners in the county who have not taken o'>4 their auto licenses for this year. Sev- eral arrests have been made while number of others have been notirleu by the officers to take out the licenses at once. It is estimated that there are about 300 cars in the county that licenses have not been taken out Tor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
VAST SUM WITHDRAWN BY N. Y. FEDERAL BANK

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-To meet payments due on outstanding certifi- cates of indebtedness issued by-t' treasury department, the local fed eral reserve bank will call in $66,0OU,- 900 of deposits from member banks.
 Withdrawal of this vast sum is eX- pected to cause temporary tightening of money rates which have been .es- pecially easy in the last few days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
MAKING OUT INCOME TAX REPORTS.

There remains just a month on which residents of the district nave to make out and pay their income tax. A representative of the government was to have been here last week 10 assist those who were having diff culty in making them out but so far has failed to arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

ness ana rreRularl- ty. 1 was weak and and could hardly stand on my
 feet long enough to cook a meal. 1 was this way for about a year and had tried
 several medicines and had a physician,
 but to no avail. My sister 8 taking
 your medicine and finally induced me tO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
IS EXPECTED HERE.

Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation, is expected to arrive in the district on a tour of inspection within the next few days. He arrived in Douglas Tuesday eve Eing and yesterday went down to Nacozari to inspect the work being done at the Moctezume Copper Com pany. He was accompanied by Gen. eral Manager P G. Beckett.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
NEW SPANISH CLASS.

will probably be started next Tuesday evening, to meet Tuesday and Tnurs- day evenings for the rest of the school year. at the Senior High scnOol buiiu.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
ELkS ATTENTION!

The Elks wil give a dance on Feb ruary 22, Washington's birthday Members may obtain invitations for their friends by applying to the com mittee. These invitations must be pre- sented at the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
Here And There I'm Arizona

ing. Hours will be from 6:9O to 9:OO p. m. Royal A. Weaver will be in structor. The classes are open to any enc, without tuition. Those interested should enroll with Weavor, or with the night school principal, F. P Jones, as soon as possible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
HAVE PURCHASED CAFE.

J. H. Springer and Oscar Johnson, both of Warren, have purchased "Bert's Cafe" in Agua Prieta They are remodeling it and making some extensive Improvements.