davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

to ind their children neglecting
them. says the I4swtor News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Perhaps it win Be stylish to call
il the Vague conference, suggests
the Ardncre Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

After a man tires Of certain am
easements he refers l5 them as fol-
lies. the Enid Eag,e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

Not until 1927 will Gussie be eligible
for pardon, and Pearl can't come up
before Iceland perhaps not shen.
Yet mother love is strong in both.
Out of the so cents a day paid by
the state for her work in the hos
pital, Pearl has boarded enough to
buy her baby a gorgeous rocking
horse and kiddie car.
Gussie Human has spent the
hours when not at work in she
kitchen, making little embroidered
dresses and crocheted bootees for
the little feet she cannot see.
The presents have gone to the
little ones with all the love OF the
mothers aching hearts.
Memories Only
For them, too young to know, joy
and gladness will be theirs on Christ
mas-the Odell. baby with kind
friends in Rochester and the HUI
mann child with its grandparents on
Long Island.
But for Pearl OdelI and Gussie
there will only be memories of other
loving hands feeding their babies,
other lips receiving their babies
kisses and other arms enfolding their
soft warn bodies
Memories only
And the thoughts OF what might
have been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
BY BOB DORNIAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

AUBURN, N. Y.-Dreams-of a
goIden-haired child, pajama-clad,
scurrying down the stairs i n the ear
ly dawn to shrek with childish rap
ture over the things that Santa has
brought, of bright Eyes and lispirS
words OF joy, of Christmas Day with
her cooling baby too young to under
stand
Dreams, but only dreams, for
Pearl Odel1 and Gussie Human.
From the iron barred windows in
the gray walls OF Auburn prison,
they wistfully gaze out upon a high
wall beyond which lies freedom and
heir babies.
Children Taken From Them
Both Pearl Odell and Gussie HUI
mann have become mothers since
they came to the prison; the first to
pay the penalty for aiding her nus
band in the murder OF a man who
HAD wronged her, the other, for
sefjury at the trial of a sweetheart
Sharged with the murder of his rival
But the laws of New York do not
permit a mother in prison to keep
her children.
Years must pass before they can
nope to go beyond the barred gates.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
IELEeRAMs EoR NINE-There

TELEGRAMS FOR NlNE-There
are kilograms at the Western Union
for Lewis NJ Crary, II. c. Grimm. w.
A. MCDANIEL, Miss Ruby Z. Stith,
Major Frank Tayart, ]. d. Kash, L.
v. Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Baldwin, G. p. Latschar.
POSTPONE MEETING-The reg
ular meeting of the Washington
Womans club will be postponed from
Jan. 6 to Jan. 13 because of the bad
condition of the roads. and there be-
ing no school this week it Is thought
best not to heat the building for
club meeting.
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS
The Woman's Missionary union of
the First Southern Baptist church
will meet Friday afternoon at ]
o'clock at the church. 1t is urged
that every member be present and
prepared to sew. Many plans for
the new years work will be dis
cussed.
IsSIoNARY DAY-Friday win
be Missionary day at the First Meth
odist church. The Woman's Home
Missionary society will meet at 10
o'clock Special music will be fur
nished by the Connor Trio. At 10
o'clock luncheon will be served.
From 1880 to o'clock the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will meet.
All women of the congregation are
requested to attend these meetings.
BOOSTER STICK ERS - The
chamber of commerce has large
supply of booster" stickers for the
annual convention of good roads to
be held in this city April 24-29. These
stickers are not being called for by
people as might be expected, and
since they are to be sent out as ad
vertisements of the convention, the
chamber suggests that this be done
as soon as possible.
JANUARY SUNFLOWERS-Sun-
flowers are supposed to bloom when
the sun is shining hottest-that is in
every other part of the world except
Phoenix. Here, according to tho
bouquet taken into the chamber of
commerce yesterday by Mrs. j. H.
Williams, sunflowers can bloom quite
as well in January as in June. Mrs.
Williams lives at 800 North Fourth
avenue, and raised the flowers in her
yard.
JEWISH SERVICES - Regular
Sabbath services of Tempe Beth Is
rael will be held this evening at s
o'clock at the school administration
building, North First avenue. The
rabbi, DIR. Liknaitz, will speak on
Surety for Brother" The temple
chorus will render the response of
the sermon. Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis
will sing Come Ye Disconsolate."
Glasses in religion followed by short
services will be held Saturday and
sunday mornings. All are welcome,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
GRADING ROADS IN
PEORIA DISTRICT

PEORIA, Jan. 5.--The roads in the
Peoria district are being placed in
fine condition with the aid of two
big road graders pulled by two mas
sive caterpillar tractors. AS the pres
ent time the roads are just in the
proper condition for working and all
haste is being made to get all roads
finished before they dry out too
much. For the first time in two
years the road west of Peoria was
dragged Thursday afternoon. With
this unusual amount of work and the
nature of the soil surrounding the
district, it will make all roads in and
around Peoria among the best dirt
roads in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martino are
the proud parents OF baby boy that
arrived today at their home on
Lateral 20 and the Arizona canal.
The baby weighed pounds and has
been named Robert Alonzo.
Social Call
Sheriff Montgomery was a Peoria
visitor for a few minutes Thursday
afternoon. He conferred With Judge
Sigworth on several matters that
have been held in allegiance for some
time.
Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Peoria
Farm Bureau has been postponed for
one week and will be held Friday
night, January 13.
Confer Degrees
The Peoria lodge, u. D., F. & A. NJ.
conferred the second degree Tuesday
night on Robert Lincoln Bates.
Motor Arrives
A 10 HIP electric motor arrived
this week for the new Peoria high
school and is now being Installed.
The motor will be used for the pur-
pose of furnishing power for the
manual training work and pumping
water for the school.
River May be Forded
New river west of Peoria has gone
down sufficiently so that II may be
crossed with automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
OBITUARIES
Martin M. Erisbie

The funeral of Martin M. Frisbie,
which was to have been held Tues
day, will be held at 2: 80 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon from the ]. T. Whit
ney Undertaking establishment. The
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell will officiate.
Interment win be in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

c. Z. WILL NOT MEET-owing
to bad roads the Washington Chris
tian Endeavor society will not hold
its meeting tonight
NURSES TO MEET JAN. 14-The
Maricopa County Graduate Nurses
association has postponed its regular
monthly meeting from Saturday, Jan.
7. to Saturday, Jan. IA. The meeting
will be held at che Nurses home at
st. Joseph's sanatoriun1.
FATHER DuREN ENTERTAlNS
The Rev. Father stephen Duren
entertained the Rt Rev. Bishop
Grajon of Tucson and the Rev.
Father GIrard Of Prescott at dinner
Yesterday at his "Villa Maria" home,
749 East Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Coming EUents

Friday, Jan. 6--State Nurses associ.
alton executive board meeting.
Friday, Jan. 6-Annual charity ball
for benefit st. Luke's at Woman's
club.
Friday, Jan. 6-Woman's Missionary
society of Christian church meet
ing $3.50 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 6-Dinner- dance at San
Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, Jan. 6-Meeting of music de-
partment of Woman's club, $3.50
o'clock; subject. American COM
posers.
Friday, Jan. 6-Rotary club luncheon
at the Hotel Adams.
Saturday, Jan. 7-Bridse tea It
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
DEATH OF MRS. S. +.
COATES ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Coates. O
pioneer of Phoenix, died yesterday at
her home in Los Angeles according
to a telegram received from l.. II .
Chalmers, her son-in-la law. who with
Mrs. Chalmers was with her when
she died. Her health had for some
time been falling and they had been
called to the coast.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Coates was born on October
s. 1874. She was the widow OF the
late George Il Coates. a pioneer mer-
chant of Phoenix and postmaster in
Phoenix during .he administration of
President Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates came to Phoe-
nix in the seventies and remained
here until the early nineties when
they moved to Los Angeles. Mr..
Coates has been dead several years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
COOPERATION Of
FEDERAL, COUNTY
OFFICIALS URGED

While there is no disposition on the
part of the federal government to
evade responsibility in respect TO its
duties in enforcing the prohibition
law, the state should first enforce its
laws in regard to violations, according
to word received by w. J. Galbraith,
attorney general for Arizona, from
Attorney General Daugherty Of the
department OF justice.
Attorney General Daugherty made
this statement in a letter to Mr.. CAL
braith in which he offered the CO.
operation of the government in bring
ing about a complete and effective
working system for all law enforce
ment officers. The cooperation in
the opinion of Mr.. Daugherty will
not only insure reduction in ex-
penditures, but a more prompt en-
forcement of the existing laws as we'll
as uniformity in proceedings, SEN
tences and fines.
ut will afford an opportunity for
the several states, without duplication
by the federal government. to en-
force the laws which should be en-
forced by state authorities and leave
for the federal government such du-
ties as devolve upon it," Mr.. Daugh-
erty said, making particular refer
ence to offenses against the liquor
and the food and fuel laws.
Mr.. Daugherty pointed out that a
better understanding between state
and federal authorities will prove
beneficial to both in the enforcement
of prohibition and the food and fuel
laws as pertaining to prices. This
CO. ordination of powers, he explained.
will aid especially municipal authori-
ties. chambers of commerce, and
state authorities in their respective
efforts to reach violations for extor-
tion in the prices now maintained.
Mr. Galbraith was requested to in
vite the United States attorneys to
meet with the prosecuting attorneys
OF the several counties to discuss
plans to bring about the object de-
sired. Acting on this advice Mr.. Gal
braitn has requested the presence of
the attorneys at the annual confer
ence " the County Attorneys asso-
citation, which will be held in Nogales
Jan. 20-21.
In addition to giving consideration
to the uniform cooperation program
outlined by Mr.. Daugherty, the asso-
citation will take up many important
matters including legal phases re-
garding general elections to be held
in November. The operation of the
supervisorial districts and counties
under the 1921 session laws will also
be discussed. Elaborate plans are be-
ing made for the convention, which il
is believed will be the largest and
most important ever held by the as
sociation.
The social features are not being
overlooked by members of the bar
association Of Santa Cruz and Pima
counties. Among the events planned
is a dinner on the Mexican side of
the line.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Local Weather Yesterday

AONdi IdlllldA .sssss .s..s'.'. w
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month II degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January ] II degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date 10 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date Al inches.
Excess since January / 81 inches.
Today: Time Of sunrise 1882 a. M;
sunset 5:S6 D. m.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR THE VARIOUS
GLENDALE OFFICES

GLENDALE, Jan. 5.-The follow
ing men have filed their petitions
and have announced their candidacy
for office on a non bipartisan ticket for
mayor and councilmen of the town
of Glendale: Green McAbee, mayor;
j. c.. Kenton. R c. Reynolds, d. T..
Lower and j. Mccoy, councilmen.
The foregoing named men are all
weIl-known in the town of Glendale
and are always identified with any
movement that has to do with the
betterment of the town and people of
Glendale. The retiring mayor and
councilmen earnestly state that under
no conditions will they accept office
again in the coming spring elections.
Pet Is Run Over
Bobbie, the pet bull dog of DR..
Franklin, was accidentally run over
Thursday afternoon by Rudolph
Johnson, who was driving large car
and could not stop in time. Bobbie
is thoroughbred dog and the pur-
chase price represented a tidy little
sum OF money. 1t is presumed that
the dog was trying to cross the street
but being crippled with rheumatism
was unable to get out of the way OF
the car.
Defendant Acquitted
The inquest in connection with the
death of Ramon Tarison was held
this morning before Judge Patterson
several witnesses in addition to the
defendant Jesus Ariviso testifying.
The trial brought out that the de-
ceased, Ramon Tarison, while in an
intoxicated condition in company
with some other Mexicans tried to
enter the home Of Ariviso by force.
Prior to entering the home, Tarison
had threatened Ariviso. Finally the
door was opened with force and Ari-
viso fired three shots. two taking ef-
feet, one man being killed and the
other wounded. After weighing the
testimony the jury decided that Ra-
mon Tarison came to his death from
gunshot wounds at the hands OF
Jesus Ariviso in the protection of his
home.
Births Exceed Deaths
During the month of December the
births in the Glendale district were
nearly twice the number of deaths
there being 16 births and 8 deaths.
In the year of 1921 there were 14s
deaths and 262 births while the year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department
will be held at the City Hall Monday
night, 1880 p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present. Important
business. BY order of
c. w. CISNEY, Pres.
r LAMAR WALKER, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

PHILLIPS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Phillips Of 1888 East Mcdowell road,
at st. Joseph's hospital Tuesday
morning, January 8, daughter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Mrs. Erank S. MittvaIskY

Mrs. Frank S. Mittvalsky
passed away on Thursday. January
5. She is survived by her husband,
two sons, Frank j., is years old, and
Paul S., 16, both of Phoenix; her
father, Joseph w. Pudil, her mother
and one sister, Mrs. Feances Peske,
who resides in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Death resulted from pulmonary
trouble, against which Mrs. Mittval-
sky had made a remarkable fight for
many years, and in her affliction and
the life she has lived she has left a
record behind which should not only
be enlightening to other less suf-
ferers. but an inspiration to all.
Before her marriage to Frank s.
Mittavalsky her name was Anna r.
Publ. She was born in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, on September IS, 1873.
Funeral services will be held on
saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

a Arizona Lodge No. 2, f. &
"a A. NJ, will confer the First
VAGA7 Degree tonight at 1880 pm. All
nv sojourning brothers cordially
invited. OSCAR c. BARTLETT,
1t w. M.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

previous there were 17s deaths and
310 births.
Personals
Mrs. j. F. Elliott. mother OF Miss
Elsie Elliott, well known in Glen
dale, will speak Sunday afternoon at
an open meeting at the Glendale Bap-
tist church.
L. H. Richards arrived in Glendale
last week from his home near Boil
var, Missouri, to visit relatives and
friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

New Mexico and Arizona: Gener-
ally fair Friday and Saturday; no
important change in temperature.
Colorado: Generally fair Friday,
somewhat warmer east portion; Sat
urday probably fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
CITY SWELTERs WHEN
MERCURY MOUNTS TO 81
Predicted Showers and Thun.
dcrstorms May Afford Some
Relief Today.

While the mercury showed that
yesterday was four degrees less than
Friday. few of tho sweltoring thous-
ahds Will be willing to admit the
fact. One or moro degrees either way
aid not seem to matter to those sur
ierinS from what will DO agreed was
one OF the most oppressive days of
tho year.
rly-morning risers wcro prompt
to predict another hot day for yes
terday. and their prophecies were
fulhlled by IL o'clock. At 3 O'Clock
tho heat was at It's peak, with 90
degrees as the Official report from
Chimborazo Park. This. fortunately,
remained the official maximum for
the day. Tho normal FOR the day
was IS degrees. according to Farm
er Evans. a wind or three-mile
velocity helped but little a slight
spr!nkl!ng at S O'Clock aided in max
Ing the night more cndurable
showers and thundcrstorms, with a
somewhat cooler Temperature. are pre-
dicied for today. 1t Will be partly
cloudy. with probable showers in the
south portion and fresh west winds
shifting TO the northwest. Squalls
also are probable today, according to
the forecast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
R|CHMONDERS TO ATTEND
POsT-OFF|CE CONVENTION
Delegates, Headed by Fl. M.
Lawder and II. NJ. Field,
off for Norfolk.

Richmond delegates will leave to-
dag and Monday for Norfolk. where
the annual convention OF tho super
v!sory Pos,-OMce Employees will be
held on July I. in the rooms of the
United States District Court.
Those who have been named BY the
local association TO represent Rich
mond are: Delegates. f. S Redwood.
+. G. Curtis. Harry Wood and w H.
Ham. Aitcrnates are: A. G. Ellis
George A. DAILY. W. II. Vial and l.. G
Eili'on.
H. VI. Lawder. superintendent OF
mails In Richmond and Is president
OF the association. and l.. l.. Field. In
charge OF the claim department here
Is secretary and treasurer Mr.
l.awder lef, yesterday afternoon, and
Mr. Field will leave today.
one OF the most important matters
10 be acted upon at the convention
Will he that regarding tho pension
Tor post-ofiice employees. WIN pen
sions were hrs, provided for post
Once employees. they were based OF
salaries OF $1,000 ycnr average
Premium Of ala per cent was re-
ouired. and when the employe was
retired. he Was 20 receive A pension
not TO exceed $50 per month.
Later the salaries were raised "a
$500 year and the same premium
OF 2l-2 per cent was required. bu,
the annuity remained the same. The
convention probably will pel,.on
| Congress to raise the annuity in pro
portion to the salary increase. Other
matters Of interest TO post-office en-
ployes Will be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TO PRESS CHILD LABOR
CHARGE IN ASSEMBLY
Special to the Times Dispatch ]

N'pN'ih1 ~ 'H' ! lIflfS- us TafCh.l
LfECHBuRG. VA, July I.-C;ov-
ernor Trink!e has written r. G.
Black!ord. IA lawyer here. that II he
%onvcncs nm extra session Of the Cen
eral Assembly to consider the State
highway bond issue. {, will be for
general purposes and that the as
sembly would bc competent under
tho call TO consider the child labor
law.
Mt Blackboard, in writing 10 the
Gdyernor a tew days ago. was making
sure OF his ground. in case OF an
extra session, 10 start a State wide
>n9vement 10 amend the child labor
law SO as 10 eliminate boys from
the prohibition OF the law who are
now barred from selling newspapers
orr carrying routes,
The law. cutting out boys under
12-years Of ago. has cut more than
50-pcr cent. OF these street NOR
chants'' out OF spending money here.
many OF whom earned money for
their own spending purposes. having
no. other sources available
: Mr. B!ackford proposes To carry
the nGht for change IN the law to
other cities OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
tBy Associated Press.I

GETTYSBURG. PA. July 1.-Presi-
dent Harding is encamped tonight
with 5000 marines on the h!storic
Gettysburg battlefield. Accompanied
By Mrs. Harding and few friends.
he came by automobile today from
Washington. arriving a, Tho camp
established by tho marine corps In
time to witness a late afternoon re-
production OF Picketts famous
charge.
The. Prcsidaft and Mrs. Harding
VIII remain here overnight and plan
TO leave tomorrow by automobile for
Marion, Ohio. where a Homecoming
celebration viii be held during the
coming week. Two days. II is cx-
pected. will be required TO complete
the trip TO Marion.
Re-Enact Famous Charge.
Shortly after arriving at Camp
Harding. the presidential party went
10 an observation tower on Cemetery
Ridge 10 watch tho maneuvers
staged BY the Fifth and Sixth rcgi-
ments OF marines, which helped bring
fame to the Second Division over
seas Carefully rehearscd. tho re-
enactment of tho Confederate .harp,
was carried out with realistic eYec,
No efrort was made by the marines
to represent the defense OF tho Union
forces during the three-day BATH.
which was fought on the spot INV
nine years ago. The defense wa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BISHOP BEAUCHAMP Off
FOR EUROPE TUESDAY
Was Guest Of Honor at Fare.
well Banquet Last
Night.

Bishop w. 70. Behuchamp recently
chosen 10 that Office. was the guo..
OF honor at banquet las, nigh, in
Broad Street Methodist Church,
given ms farewell before ne satlr
Tor Europe TO take UP The work q,
the Methodist Episcopal Church
south. in Belgium. Poland. and
cnecho-SlovakIn. bishop Beauchamp
VIII leave on Tuesday for his new
neld in Europe.
group OF representative laymeu
or the Methodist Church in Richmond
EaT" the banquet which WAS attended
10y many prominent laymen, as well
as most OF the Methodist ministers
W 'he Vicinity. j. i. Jones presided
ana acted as toastmaster
j. =. Hil!Inan delivered the w.lcon
ing address on behalf OF tho lavman.
followed by Rev George F. Bnolor
VINO spoke on behalf Of the ministers
o'hcf speakers were DR.. i. Is. JOHN,
pres'ding' elder OF the Petersburg dis
trict' j. T.. Rails. Of Suffolk: q C.
Wright. % Petersburg: Rev. q. T
fotfes'er OF Pctersburg D. r. Mid
yctte. "f Ashland; DR.. K. f.. Black
wei president OF Randolph Macon
to'icse. Dr. w. Asbury Christian
president q! Blackstone College,
".pFE" +: Wise. Rev. Fred II. Chen
huI't H. ID, and Bishop Collins Denny
NJ. y. campbell! presented token
%" "eha!f OF the iaymen to show their
love and esteem for him.
Bishop Beauchamp responded md
gave brief review o. tho work he
Is to do. speaking optimisticaiIy or
mo future OF the Methodist Churc,
IN a reconstructed Europe.
Btshop Beauchamp Will sneak ,hi,
morning at II o'clock IN Broad Stree,
Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HARDING SEES PICKETT'S CHARGE
AT CEMETERY RIDGE RE-ENACTED
Governor Trinkle in Party With President Which
Watches Marines Depict Gallant Attack of Con -
federacs in Battle of Gettysburg.

theoretical entirely and tho man
euvcrs were carried on By troops
representing Pickett's men.
Dressed to Resemble Confederatos.
The campaign hats OF tho tanned
marines were creased down the mid
die instead of piqued to resemble the
battered headgear OF the Confcd-
crate soldiers. None OF the men wore
leggings and many OF them were
dressed In fatigue uniforms. others
appearing In the sham battle without
their olive drab suits.
After hftcen- minute oannonade by
the Tenth Artillery. the marines In
mass formation just as Pickett's ad-
vance moved slowly forward. Adding
to the realism OF the spectacle men
fell in their tracks as they advanced.
while their comrades moved on to-
ward what was once the Union line.
the troops re;reated and the mancuv-
ers were over.
Trinklc In Party.
Among those who witnessed the
spectacle with the President were
General Pershing. Major General I.e-
jcunc. commandant Of The Marine
Corpa: Brigadicr-Gencral Smcdlcy l..
Butler. IN command OF the camp; Az
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Roosc-
welt; Speaker Gillett, Senator Pepper.
o, Pennsylvania. and Governors
Sproui. Of Pennsylvania, and Trinklc,
4 Virginia.