davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
CHARGE SHR|NERS
WITH INFRINGING
ON S|MOK| RIGHTS

Members of the Smolli tribe in
Prescott are on the ''War-path" ac-
cording to an editorial appearing in
the Prescott Journal Miner recently.
They feel, the editorial states. that
the members of the FL Zaribah
Shrine patrol dealt unjustly with the
tribe by putting on the shake dance
of the Smoki at the convention in
San Francisco That the members
of the patrol did not steal any of the
Smoki thunder is asserted in a
letter written to the Prescott editor
by Yves Hill assistant state. game
warden and who was the Indian
snake charmer'' with the patrol in
san Francisco. Mr.. Hills letter is
as%follows:
Il am just in receipt of your issue
of this morning in which you editor
lily charge the FL zaribah boys of at
tempting TO put on the Smoki Snake
dance in San Francisco.
Please be informed that there was
no snake dance of any kind put on.
Cliff Carpenters band did put on the
Comanche War dance.
"One member of the band did carry
snakes in the Shrine parade dressed
in Indian costume. At the dance the
o-called Snake Charmer' sat in
the center of a circle formed by the
dancing Warriors" but at no time
did any one try to initiate your
Smoki dance in any matter whatso-
ever
Il am very sorry if we did anything
in San Francisco which might cause
Prescott to feel that we were trying
to steal any of her thunder, as we
were under too much of an obligation
to you to do such a thing.
IT was our pleasure to give Pres
colt credit of the ownership of the
costumes which you SO graciously
loaned us. and | assure you that they
were the hit of the parade.
Besides the war dance. we put on
a fight between a rattlesnake and a
ella monster which made quite a hit.
OF course this was not Indian in any
respect.
Trusting this will clear up the
misunderstanding and assuring you
that Cliff Carpenter lived up to his
promise in every respect not to put
on the snake dance in any manner
whatsoever. ! am
yours very truly"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Nevada Railroad
Is Purchased BY
Eastern Company

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-James
E. Sexton acting president OF the
Eureka and Nevada railroad com.
pany, announced here tonight that
deal had been concluded for the sale
of the road to a syndicate OF Detroit
automobile interests and Phlladel-
phia capitalists.
Mr.. Sexton said he had heard re-
ports that Henry Ford was connected
with the transaction but knew moths
ing of it himself. He said he undert
stood the buyers were those who re-
Gently gained control of the Eureka
Croesus Silver and Lead mines in
Nevada.
The railroad is a % mile narrow
guage line running between Eureka
and Palisade, Nevada, where it con-
meets with the Western Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads.. Ogden
Mills of New York and the George
Whittell estate of San Francisco are
among the principal owners OF the
road.
The purchase price was reported to
have been in the neighborhood OF
s75O,OOO
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
u. S. Tax Receipts
Drop Off Billion
Dollars In Year

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Govern
ment tax receipts fell off by more
than 1000,000,000 during the eleven
months of the current fiscal year as
compared with year ago, according
to the classified collections for May
issued today by the internal revenue
bureau
For the IL months ending with
May, revenues from taxes according
to the bureaus statement, agsre-
gated S2,732 100000 as against $3,S06,-
100000 for the corresponding months
of 1921 while for the month of May
the total was S102,515, 600 compared
with $217,560,000 during the same
month a year ago
Income and profits taxes for the II
months ended with May amounted to
$1,702, 100000, showed a decrease of
s641, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
MacNab LeaUes For
Ell Paso To Conduct
Big Training Camp

NOGALES, Ariz., June .23--Colonel
A. ]. MacNab, Jr., commanding the
tWenty-fifth infantry at Camp
Stephen D. Little here, will leave
tomorrow morning for Fort Bliss,
Texas. where he viii remain until
the close of the civilian training
camp which opens there July 25.
Colonel MacNab will have charge
of the camp which will be for young
men of the Eighth corps area, COM
prising Western Texas and the states
of Arizona and New Mexico. Orig
inally it was planned by the war de-
partment TO accommodate 800 men
at the civilian camp. but this num-
Der has been cut to 500, said the
colonel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Douglas Identifies
Biganlist Minister
AS ReU. ]. M. Brorur,

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 23.-The
Rev. Donald d. Stewart, charged
with bigamy in Los Angeles and
whose name appeared in an Asso-
ciated Press report filed from that
city Wednesday night. was the Rev.
j. M. Brown, who was pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city
about eight or nine years ago, it be-
came known in Douglas yesterday.
Rev. Brown, or Stewart, as he is
now known, left here in about 1912
or 1913 for Oakland, to take a pas
torate in that city. In 1914 the San
Francisco papers carried several
stories regarding his actions with
the wife Of prominent member of
his congregation, with whom he
eloped, although already married
They travelled considerably. accord
ing to the information taken from
the Bay City newspapers at that
time carried in the dispatch, on the
woman's money.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Arizona Joins Fight
To Get LoUer Rates
On Passenger Fares

SANTA FE, N. /, NJ, June 2S.--
Hearing was opened here today be-
fore Examiner Keene of the inter-
state commerce commission on the
matter of three-cent passenger
fare for the states of New Mexico.
Arizona and Nevada. An adverse
decision was rendered by the inter-
state commerce commission several
months ago, but the case was re-
opened and Examiner Keene author
lied to conduct further hearings for
the consideration of new evidence.
Hugh H. Williams. of the state cor
poration commission, and H. S.
Bowman, represent New Mexico.
j. +. Shaughnessey of Nevada. and
Amos Belts of Arizona, represent
their respective state commissions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Responsibility For
Wilson Death Denied
By Republican Army

DUBLIN, June 24-'"The shooting
of Sir Henry Wilson was not done al
republican instance or of the Irish
republican army; if it were the Irish.
republican army would acknowledge
the fact" says a statement issued
by the publicity department of the
dissident army at the four courts
headquarters early this Saturday
morning
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
FOR ILLINOIS MINE
WAR WILL BE DETERMINED
! BY MILITARY PROBE BOARD
Small Promises
TOGO Deep Into
Disorder Causes

WAUKEGAN, Ills, June ga
Governor Len Small tonight de-
manded the fullest inquiry into the
riot at Herrin. Ills, yesterday which
cuimmated in the massacre of more
lhah 20 non-union workers, and or
dered military investigating board,
headed by Major General Milton i
FOREMAN, commander of the Thirty
thlrd division to entrain immediately
Tor the scene
Angered by the failure Of his own
representatives at Herrin to keen
nm posted on Developments. and the
apparent laxity of the Williamson
county officials in maintaining order.
the governor announced that he had
ordered the lid lifted off of affairs
ID the coal field and would find out
before he is through what is wrong.
IN the meantime, the governor
SAID he will ignore a recommended
ton from Robert Medill, director Of
mines and minerals, who has been
at Herrin for several days, and who
this afternoon wired the governor
asking that the order mobilizinr
1000 guardsmen for possible duty'
be withdrawn
Mr. Medlll telephoned the governor
he was afraid the mobilization order
might inflame the striking miners
and provoke more trouble. The
mobilization. under which a thou
sand men with full field equipment
are being held in their armories
ready to entrain on short notice
will remain in effect until the special
investigating board reports, the
governor said
Disparity In Reports
Il want to find out why the Off
Cial renOrfS rpa oh IA, mo fI,a,.< 4.
no need of troops and that every
thing is quiet, when at the same
time | receive flood OF kilograms
from other sources saying that men
guarding mine property and rescue
parties searching for the dead in
yesterdays rioting are intimidated
and threatened and the work inter-
fered WITH Governor Small de-
clared
The governor indicated that the
military board was instructed TO
find out:
Why county officials failed to
preserve order and why, after they
lost control of the situation, they did
not call for state troops?
Why Colonel Samuel n. Hunter,
representing the adjutant general at
Herrin for the past several days. did
not report that troops were needed.
Colonel Hunter telegraphed the gov
ernor today that he felt all along
that the county authorities could not
cope with the emergency
Why Colonel Hunter and Robert
Medill. director of mines, were ten
hours behind press dispatches in re-
porting yesterdays massacre.
Strong pressure was being brought
to bear on the governor today TO
send the troops to Williamson
county despite assurances of Colonel
Hunter, Mr.. Medill, Sheriff Thaxton
and States Attorney Duty that they
were not needed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Negro Youth Hanged
After Admitting He
Attacked White Girl

HOUSTON. Texas June 23.-War-'
rem Lewis, 1S-yearold negro, was
hanged at New Dacus. Montgomery
county, late today, after confessing to
a mob of 800 persons that he had at
tackled q young white woman living
near the city, according to word re-
ceiYed here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
MOORE DRAWS WITH TAYLOR

AURORA, H., June 2S.-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight, and Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind, boxed ten
rounds to draw in the open air
arena here tonight. Moore weighed
in at 116 pounds and Taylor at ia
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
FREEDMAN SHADES EDWARDS

BROCKTON, Mass, June 23.-Abe
Friedman of Boston, bantamweight
won the decision over Donny Edwards
of Los Angeles in a 10-round bout
here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Guard Officers Named

SPRINGFIELD. HIS, June ga
military court of inquiry, composed
of five Chicago officers Of the Illi-
nois National Guard was ordered TO
entrain Immediately for Herrin, Ills,
it was announced by Adjutant Gem
eral Black at Sis p. m, following
telephone conversation with Cow
ernor Small.
The appointment of the court,
General Black said. was made after
he had explained to Governor Small
that conditions at Herrin were quiet
and that he had instructed officers
of the guard that had been mobil-
lied, to hold their men at call. but
to permit them TO return home tc
sleep tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Jap PriUy Council
Approves 4-PolUer
Pact Says Report

HONOLULU. t. H., June pa
Toxic cablegram to the Nipjpu Jill
dated June "a. says the priyy coun-
Gil Saturday approved the Wash
ington four power Pacific treaty.
1t now goes to the diplomatic adj
visory board and if sppraSed will
be referred to the Prince regent
for his acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

Continued on page p
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
MONTE CARLO WHIST PARTY

Mrs. F. N. Langston and Mrs. J. F..
Mccoy were the hostesses last Satur-
day afternoon to Monte Carlo whist
party at the home of the former. The
house was artistaally decorated with
the Hallowe ZEN colors and with fall
flowers Mrs. Walter Parkison won
the first prize, Mrs. F. Schuler the
BOBBY, and Mrs. j. M. Silver the free
for all.
Following the card game delicious
lunch was enjoyed by all. Those en-
joying the ladies' hospitality were:
Mesdames Walter Parkison, F. Schuler,
j. M. Silver, J.. R. Weir, g. R. McCar-
thy, E. J. Horan, R. E. Bryant; E. W.
Larmee, W. h. Caussen, Harry Hill,
E. R. Ould, L. G. Clark, H. R. Logan,
T. i. Dice, Charley Howard, @. W.
Smith, George Edinger and Mrs. VIM.
Smith of Reudi, also Miss Stella Ed
niger.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
He STICKS BY
HIS CONVICTIONS

Any man who, having adopted certain
principles and sticks to them, even
against the strongest opposition, is sure
to make friends Those already hi.
friends viii stick closer to him, and his
opponents will have a higher respect
for him as man and citizen.
Such type of man is Claude Rees
Republican candidate for reelection as
representative for the district compris-
ng Garfield and Rio Blanco counties.
Mr.. Rees has displayed strong ideal
of honor; he has faced an entire legis-
lature and stood alone for the reason
he believed that no great sums OF
money should be expended on any great
enterprise except and only after the
people themselve, have voiced their
sentiments and have had chance to
vote as their conscience dictates.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

voters for they know George will de-
liver the goods. He has been accused
of making certain pledges relative to
the appointment of an undersheriff
should he be elected. George denies
this very emphatically, and you, who
know Winters, know that. when he
says "NO" that NO goes.
His platform is CLAW ENFORCE
MENT, NO MATTER WHAT THE
LAW OR WHO MAY BE AFFECTED
THEREBY
"We know what Winters will do"
say many, "but we do not know what
his opponent will do"
VOTE FOR WINTERS. HE Is
The KNOWN QUANTITY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

AS a member of both the regular and
special sessions of the Colorado legis-
lature, Claude Rees worked uncea ingly
for every measure which, when adopt
ed, would be of benefit to the people
he represented. He opposed just as
stubbornly every measure which he be-
lieved would be detrimental to their
interests. He talked little, but when
Claude said "NO" the legislators
know he meant what he said, and that
all the wiles of political schemers could
not sway him from the path he be-
lieved should be followed If he did full
justice and merited the confidence
placed in him by the voters of the two
counties.
Claude Rees is again before you u
candidate for representative. II
stands unflinchingly for the very high
est respect for the laws Of the state;
he believes in thoir enforcement, but
at the sn,ne time he believes all mon
nre entitled TO q square deal and that
when they fol to receive It someone
shouid be hAuled up and be forced to
comply with Justice and her demands.
ransAer. . stockman, . clean cut
man and respected citizen. Clauds
Rers nsRxs ysur support.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
FUTURE OF NATION
DEPENDS ON SCHOOLS

The schools of our country are cost.
ing the taxpayers no small sum of
money annually. Can any of this ex-
pense be eliminated and yet better re.
suits be obtained?
Mrs. Elsie r. Foote, candidate for
county superintendent, says eyes"
She further states that she does not
tolerate the new tangled 'isms'
which are being fostercd upon the peo-
pie in the guisc of "better educational
facilities. She believes the pupil is
entitled to good education and a
start in life which will insure progress,
but she does not believe it necessary
to expend as much money to obtain
best results.
Mrs. Foote prepared herself for
teaching by attending the grades, high
school, and higher educational institu.
tions, and rounded out her experience
by entering the school room where she
has taught a number of successful
terms. Hers is practical hard
earned experience and not haphazard
Jottings picked up as she has Travelled
through life.
She knows, from experience, the
necls Of the school room; she knows
how har it is for many people to keep
their children In school, and at the same
time earn tho money demanded for
foxes. She knows the trials and bur
dens met BY the teacher and can lend
hclp'rg hand; she does not believe
cartain Of the now tangled ideas arc
'worthv, nor does she believe the extra
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
GEORGE |. WINTERS
the KNOWN QUALITY

Backed by a time hono-ed determin-
alton to make good, George Winters,
candidate for sheriff, accepted the ap-
pointment as undersheriff with Sheriff
H. G. Jessup. With the very first an
nouncement Of the appointment many
were herad to say:
"Believe me, boy, Winters is 60
getter. He will make good for he is
honest, reliable, and will obey the law
as strictly as it is possible for man
to obey it. If he goes after man
he will get him."
Have those predictions been made
good?
Several times when he has caught
his man, the prisoner has said:
"I expected you to show up. If
had known it was you on my trail,
would have quit for I knew you would
get me-
Has Winters kept the faith will
the people and made goodi
He certainly has. And more thar
that, he will continue to make good il
You elect him sheriff for the coming
two years.
George is not an cold timer" lie =
only forty-two years of age and ha!
lived in the county but thirty-foul
years Hasn't lived long enough yet tt
be Chased MS an cold timer" He is il
the prime Of life. Full Of strength ant
vigor and still imbued with that sam
old determination to make good. H
has punched cattle all over the coun
try; he is known favorably by nearl.
every stockman within radius Of on
hundred miles and they all knov
George to be REAL HE MAN ever.
day in the year.
H Winters believes in upholding tn
laws Of the state and nation; he be
lieves that, as long as the laws exis
they must be enforced, and he pledge
you to do his best to uphold the lsw'
Ho has proved his worth as unde,
sheriff, and his record appeals to tn
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
W. Stamp agreeably surprised them
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. M. Station. The affair was a
farewell for the couple who are each
to leave, Rev. Stamp going to Wiscon-
SIN to spend the winter with his sous
and daughters, and Mrs. Stanm going
to Oregon and Washington to visit
reatives.
he time was also especially appropri-
ate as it was on the eve of Mr.. Stamps
birthday, and as a remembrance from
his friends he was presented a purse
containing a substantial sum in gold.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

expo nsc will be met with value r.-
ceived. She is devoted to school
work; knows real worth when she sees
1t, and, if elected, she will prove her.
self capable of aiding school boards
and teachers in developing their schools
to a higher and better standard.
Mrs. Foote is teacher in the Glen
wood schools, and it was because of
her ability as teacher, her expert
ence in the school room, and her high
ideals Of true citizenship that she was
named as q candidate for the office of
superintendent of schools. Like many
others, she is convinced that "the fu-
ture of the nation depends upon our
schools"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

birthday of Rev. Thos. W. Stamp,
their guests being Rev. and Mrs.
Stamp.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

o o o o O o o o o o Q Q o o Q o
A. o. Kovdervig of Sulphur, Colo
rdao, was transacting legal business in
Glenwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Denman of Palisade
spent few days of this week in Glen
wood taking the baths and shopping.
Mrs. G. E. Cole left Wednesday
morning for New Castle and Rifle
where she will spend a few days on
business.
c. c. Parks of the First National
bank of Denver and this city arrived
Weln, sday morning for short stay
in our city.
+ Mayor and Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald
entertained with a delightful birthday
dinner last Sunday in honor of the
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

A WANT AID IN THE GLENWOOD
POST WILL GET RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o 5000 o00ooooooo o
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

o ooo00ooo0ooooooo o o o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
DOUG. FAIRBANKS THREE MUS
KETEERS COMING TO THE
DREAMLAND THEATRE MAY
:: 8-9-10-ll:

For the first time since he became
a screen actor, Douglas Fairbanks
spent a cold million dollars. in order
to make THE Three Musketears,"
which has proven to be the film SEN
sat:on of the picture world, and which
was adapted by Edward Knoblock
from Alexander Dumas famous novel,
and directed by Fred Niblo.
Nearly hundred thousand dollars
was spent on costumes alone and more
than half that amount was expended
in the building of exterior sets, not
counting the ship and the pier which
cost small fortune besides.
When Douglas Fairbanks filmed
'The Three Musketeers," he fulfilled
the ambition of his life Undoubtedly
no vehicle is so typically Fairbank-
sian or offers so fine an opportunity
to play upon the entire gamut of things
histrionic as does this, his sixth Uni
ted Artists Production
The film version Of "The Three
Mpsketeers" is based not only upon
the famous novel Of Alexander Du-
mas, but also upon the memoirs of
DArtagnan himself. In fact, much of
the material upon which the "busi-
ness of the photoplay. is built, much
that gives it the human touch, was
found in D'Artagnan's memoirs and
not in the novel, although it was from
the Dumas story that the foundation
stones fer the picture plot were OBJ
tanned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
WORK COMMENCES
ON CITY PAVEMENT
Grading and Curling Work Began
This Morning at East End
Pavement

The grading of the streets of the
city on which concrete pavement will
be laid this summer and the laying of
curbing began this morning. Two
crews took their tools in hand this
morning. The crews began near the
Roundhouse where the East pavement
terminates: The curbing work is to
be done by Simonson & Larson if AL
bert Lea and the grading by Plaisted
& Landgraver Of Forest Lake. These
crews will always keep ahead of the
pavement layers. The sewer contract
was suhlet to the Bradley & Garrisher
firm of St. Cloud. Curbing will be plac-
ed along all the streets which will be
paved. Some one hundred men will
be used in the grading and curbing
work. The equipment to be used is
being hauled to the city. Much of the
machinery for the grading had been
stored at AtWater since last fall. Thus
far the following pieces of machinery
have been brot to town: One steam
shovel, two clam shovels and five In
ternational trucks.
A central mixing plant has been
built near the old cement factory at
the West end of Litchfield avenue
near 18th street Five two ton trucks
will carry the concrete to the paving
crews. The International Harvester
Company has been given the contract
to haul the concrete.
AN office building has been built
temporarily near the mixing plant.
Here Mr.. John McKusick, the general
contractor, will have his offices. His
clerk is A. E. IBastien of Hibbing. Mr..
McKusick's superintendent is ]. r.
HoWes Of St. Cloud A camp for the
men will be located at the office site.
1t is expected that the laying of con
crete will begin about the 18th of May.
The contract calls for the completion
of the big project by Sept. 18th. 1t is
expected that Mr.. McKusick may even
have the work ready before that date.
Gravel for the pavement will be pur-
chased from the Washed Sand and
Gravel Company of Willmar with it's
gravel pit at Hawick.
The men in the crews outside of the
necessary skilled help will be taken
from Willmar.
For an eighteen foot pavement some
$50 feet may be laid day.
The pavement to be laid in the city
varies from Is to 50 feet. On Litchfield
avenue the following widths will be.
laid: IS, 80, 40 and 46 feet. AL! of Ben
son Avenue from End street West to
9Th St. West will be laid with 80 feet
pavement. Pacific avenue pavement
will be AZ feet in width. .
The cross streets will be as follows:
Second st. W.-4O feet wide.
Third st. W.-46 and 40 it. wide.
Fourth st. W.-52 it. wide.
Fifth St. W.-46 it. wide.
Sixth st. W.-46 it. wide.
On Tenth Street from Litchfield av-
enue to CortOn Avenue and to the
West pavement the width will be 80
feet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
BETHEL Y. p. S.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Bethe! Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday, May
10th. Following is the program:
Song, Svea Male Octette.. ., :.
Saxaphone solo, Harold Gabrielson.
Vocal solo, Myrtle E. Johnson. i
Selection, Cornet quartet, Clarence
Granoski, Ralph Forsberg, Carl
Scott, Mr.. L. Barker.
Vocal solo, Estelle Syverson.
Speech, DR.. Oscar Zahr.~ ...~.5.:
Selection, Svea Male Octette.
Instrumental Trio, Minnie Fridlund,
Victor Fridlund, VIM. Peterson.
Selection, Male Quartet. !:
Refreshments will be served by EN-
ma T. and Ida Johnson, Ruth and Os:
car Olson and Pearl Hegstrom. Every:
body cordially invited to attend.