davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
A COOPERATIVE
POTATO WAREHOUSE

The fact that no individual has vol
unteered to operate a potato ware
house at Minot coMpels us to resort
to cooperative effort to get the much
needed improvement. Cooperation
when fully expanded can bring re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
WARN AGAINST TRADING WITH
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Anti-Bolshevism Parties Say Foreigners Will Support
 Reds Unless Careful

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The execu- tive committee of the conference of the All-Russian constituent assembly which comprises all Russian demo- cratic parties opposed to Bolshevism, and includes former Premier Kereu- skv-has adopted a declaration in connection with the Genoa economic confere9ce' to which Soviet Russia has hean iuvi-ed warning against economic intervention in Russia.
 The declaration received by cable from Paris was made public here to- night. It said:
 Every concession obtained oy the foreigners from the Bolsheviki will inevitably result in situation whers- bv the foreigners will defend the Rel shevist power in its 'strurele aeainst the oppressed peoples of Russia in order to materialize the gains and ad- vantages contained in the conces- sions.
 ,'In this foreieu support of the Bol- sheviki rules lies the danger of he inevitable sharp struggle and con f1icts which. even after the defeat Of all Bolshevism, will for many years prevent establishment of peaceful cor operation between Russia and the world.'o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of Pisa. who had on several occasions shown an ardent desire that a complete un- derstanding should be reached pe- tween the church and the state. will probably not be elected pope. Car dinals de Lai and Boggiani are re- .garded here as being too favorabl to intensifying the ancient struggle. and therefore are considered as inn probable selections. The chances are also said to be against Cardinal Gas parri, because he has been papal sec retary of state, and against Cardinal Merry del Val, because he Is not an Italian. It, therefore, is held there that the next pope perhaps S ! -- one not prominently mentioned among the cardinals today.
 Leo XIII, it is recalled. was not among the leadin- possibilities when he entered the conclave from which he emerged as head of the church. He was old and frail at the time, but his pontificate lasted over 25 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
HAYNES WARNS
 AGAINST MULE
Says Less Than Two Per Cent of Confiscated Booze Is
 Free From Poison

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.- Asserting that only two per cent of the "vile stuff being seized by prohibition agents is found to be free from poi sonous fusea oil, Roy A. Haynes, na- tional prohibition director, today in an address said he was mot surpris- ed" at the number of post-holiday al- coholics under treatment here.
 To-day it is dangerous to violate the law in the purchase of the stuff and 1t Is especially dangerous to drink" he said.
 Director Haynes insisted that pro- hibition Is being more and more rig idly enforced, despite what he charac- terized as 'an insidious. clever. un- patriotic, false wet propaganda, that has as its object the delusion of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
OLD STRUGGLE BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE MAY HAVE BEARING
 UPON ELECTION OF NEXT POPE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-(By the Associated Press) Those who re- member the struggle between the church and the state in Italy after the fall of the temporal power in 1870, commented today upon the fact that to express sorrow over the death of Pope Benedict, three cabinet minis ters of the king of Italy have, for the first time, officially offered con- dolences. a4
 One form of protest against the action of the Roman government was the prohibiting of Catholics to vote or to be elected to political administrat i've offices, but finally the ban was raised. Benedict XIV. amplified this decision and the popular party" con- sisting of Catholics, was formed and in the last election gained 100 seats in parliament.
 Benedict soon afte,. the war. abol- iehed the imDortant form of protest by the Vatican after 1870. by which no Catholic sovereign or ruler was allowed to go to Rome as guest of the king of Italy under penalty of being evcommunicated President Loubet, of France. was the only ruler who dis reoarded the papal prohibition and Pirs x. as result. severed dinlo- matic relations with France. Rene dict, however, abolished this protest. The only remainine form of tangible nrotest bv the Vatican Is that of the voluntary Imprisonment of the pope tn the apostolic palace. Yet. improve mert in the relations between the church and the state has been slow and for this reason some here believe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
Uric Acid
 Solvent S5 cent Bottle FREE
Sz Ooeesl

NSs A>0SOy
 Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Get well! Be free from stiff joints. sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back. kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
 ! If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning. scalding pains. or if you are in and out of bed half dozen times at night, you win appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 We will give you for your own use one S5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to con- vince you The Williams Treatment con- quers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu- matism and all other ailments. no mat ter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive uric acid.
 Send this notice with your letter to The pr. D. A Williams Co. Dept. V-23S6. P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing. etc. We will mail to you by Parcel Post, delivery paid a regular 85-cent bottle of The Williams Treatment (32 DOSES). with out obligation or expense. Only one bot tie to the. same address or family. Es- tablished 1892. Aa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
GoMPERs OPPOSED TO
 THIS NEW SNARE FOR
 LABOR'S DESPOILMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. g. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in statement issued today through the New York State Federation of Labor, condemn ed a proposal to introduce bill in the legislature compelling the incor- poration of trade unions.
 Organized labor" the statement said. "wpl not submit to this new snare for labor's despoilment."
 The proposal, Gompers said, was not being honestly offered, and was for the purpose of so mulcting the unions in damages as to prevent them from getting togethef funds for eff fective resistance to any encroach- ment hostile alliances might choose to make.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
TAXI COMPANY SUES TO COLLECT FOR 500
 MILE TAXICAB JAUNT

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.- What ap- pears to be world record for taxi riding-a 500-mile jaunt from Montre- al to New York-was disclosed in court today when Frank Valentine, manager of local club, appeared as defendant in suit for s453.75 taxi bill.
 It was alleged that when recently Mildred Gillmour, baked at paying a $3,000 fine for violating the Quebec prohibition law, she jumped into a taxi which Valentine had hired and started for New York. Valentine re- mained here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
OFFERS $1OOOnO TO STUDENT FINDING
 CURE FOR CANCER

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-An offer of s100.000 ito the era duate or stu dent of any recoenized university who, within five years after date. sis the first to discover medicinal treatment for the effective cure of cancer" was made today by Lord Atholstam, proprietor of the Mon- treal Star. It was contained in letter to Sir Arthur 'Currie, princi- pal of McGill University.
 The decision is to be made by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
FILE SUIT TO CLEAR
 TITLE TO RAIL LAND

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-Suit was filed in federal court today by the Central Tplst Company of New York. to clear title to part of the property of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, now in Ieceivership, but in process of reorganization. Legal officers of the railroad company said this was the first of nuwher of similar suits to be filed to clear the title. to other property of the road, in order that the may be facilitated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
FUMES OF CHARCOAL
 HEATER PROVE. FATAL

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan. 23-A mar believed to be Allison Scott of Mem phis, Tenn, was found dead, and Bob- by McMann, of Salt Lake City, was found unconscious from the fumes of a charcoal heater in a car loaded with potatoes opened here today. Scott apparently had tried to open a trap door in the car roof and became caught between the dcor and roof where his body hung by one hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
ONE CENT A LOAF

CHEAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 23.- AS result of the continuation of the price war between local bakeries, bread was selling at most retan stores here today for one cent for. a -6-ounce loaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

cross and fresful and would toss about in her bed and keep me awake for hours.
 "I sent for a free sample of Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment and afts using them about four days she got relief. bought more and in three weeks she was healed" (Signed) Mrs. A. Elkins, s5s w. So. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. sanpls Each Free sy Man. Address: -cstassfa LsA. erAteri.., Dsgt A MAdsa 4s, han Sed evsry- - Cuuewa Soap shaves without mus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

American people into the belief that the prohibition law is failure, that it is unpopular. that it was slipped over,' that 1t is not being enforced, and cannot be enforced"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
TO COACH MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.- w. H. Spaulding, football coach of the Western Teachers College, Kalama- zoo. Mich, was tonight appointed foot ball coach of the University of Min nesota. He will take charge immedi- ately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

and legs. After Q time the eruptions got bigger and itehed terribly caus- ing her to scratch and irritate the affected parts, and l had to change her clothing quite often to relieve her. She was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
Cuticura Healed Eruptions On Baby's Arms Body and Legs

My baby's trouble began with little red spots on her arms, body
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3

Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. TTELLA SNODGRASS. Phone S3s Senior Regen'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
WooDMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. IA meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows hail at 7:30 D. m. Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY. Phone 7S0-M Guardian.
 HANORA MUNICH,
 Box 1921 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
PYrHIAN SISTERS

Lily. Temple No. meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, M. E. C.,
 Phone 90S MRS. ROSEMARY D'AIGLE, P. O. Box 713, Warren, M. of R. & c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
LEST WE FORGET
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. By Frank Cranel

It . d very we'll to forgive and forget
should forgetfuness to the point e folly
nor by teaching Of the bitter lessons Of the past
just remember the story OF chs
Liandovey Castle English hospital
which, during to England loaded with
the and with their and caretakers
torpedoed submarine and sunk less than
ten minutes
Three feboats escaping the wreck They
filled with nd They rowing
away when they the submarine and ordered
The officers through the
searching asking them questions They
discovered LsndOvery Castle carrying
single combstant
"This s Lieutenant Pag Commandment Of
naney therefore to the advantages OF he
should be told He made to asay
little distance. order to se upon sne
Dhar and Lieutenant Johann scdt
The third escaped This Of the most abcn
Unable Of teroeous history
After English demanded that the
mentioned should be given 20 them
refused and offered 70 try them
accedd The trial took place
called attention from the tact that al
escaped They sentenced ~ the
German to years Of imprisonment
Patzig got and went to Souh AnNeriea
phmar Bod sent to prison Last December sod
at Hamburg sueceedeu IN escaping one n sNs
nobody knows how.
prison In ThurnGa, also
managed and knows now where
The m that the most unspeak
Of
them ridiculous German aes who aid
public opinion that shruSs it's shoulders
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
The School Psvine Bill,

we have before alluded to the lack of UNDER
standing by the members OF the legislature Of many
Of the bills which came before them. and because
OF their misunderstanding their suspicion that some
thing sinister is concealed In them
That was what nearly defeated the bill to ex-
pedite paving of streets upon which property owned
or leased for school purposes abuts that the change
Of single vote would have defeated It. The BILL q
very simple one. only gave to school trustees the
power that individual property have, that Of
contracting for paving at time when contracts are
being made for paving a street or district
AS it is now when petitions for paving being
circulated that side OF the street next to school
block must be passed unless election 10 held
on a proposition issue few thousand dollars Of
bonds. The setting up OF election machinery is
50 troublesome and time consuming that It is seldom
attempted and result the streets adjoining school
property are generally not improved.
The bill which has just been passed puts into
the hands of trustees no power which would likely
be abused or any which could be abused to the ser-
Gus disadvantage OF taxpayers. II only provides for
expedition in municipal improvements.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Church Dance Halls

A Presbyterian pastor Of Buffalo. New York says
that all churches should install dance halls. He
argues that where there is dance hall evil the way
correct 1t is get rid of It but to grab 1t and
put the church into into it If there min
listers with so broad viewpoint there would be
fewer churches which fail to hold the young men
and who today seek diversions where they
get thena--in the church with the churchs
wholesome Influence. they can, but diversions
anyway. church no church.
Dancing is not in itself an evil though a great
any people have been taught that it is evil per
though not one Of them can point to a divine in
hibition of it.
The outcry against dancing raised at
time in the religious OF the world when 1t was
believed that true religion consisted In being mis-
erable on earth, in order that people would enjoy
themselves the more when they reached heaven.
It is a long road from tolerance to sanity OF
thought. It has not been long since jailed
for kissing their wives on Sunday. We are content
now TO keep men from kissing other mems wives on
any day OF the week and for that have scrptural
for maintaining the home Intact.
There are many real evils; that Is evils that
agreed upon to be evils They should be suppressed
il possible But there other acts which few Of
us have agreed to call evils and are not necessarily
evfl in themselves Such acts should be brought
under control ana not suppression, for good may be
brought out OF them.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Outdoor Prison For First Offenders

national 'let down" from the stimu-
lus and excitement of the war. par
ticularly among younger men. may
be a contributing factor. Whatever
the causes are. 1t is a fact that the
federal prisons throughout the coun-
try are practically full to capacity
Hard to Find Jail Room
Thus the federal government ia
faced with housing problem for Of
tenders against federal statutes. II
has been found that If the wave OF
crime continues at the pitch it has
maintained more or less steadily for
many months, there will be no place
to put the convicted law breakers,
The situation has been brought to
the attention OF Attorney General
Daugherty, and by him taken up with
President Harding himself These
two, on their recent Florida trip. gave
this subject serious thought and have
about agreed on a plan for the at
tempted rehabilitation of some OF the
offenders. which will have the addi-
tional effect of relieving the noges-
ton in federal prisons to some ex-
tent.
1t may be that by the time this ar
ticle is published announcement viii
have been made from the White
House or the department of justice Of
the inauguration Of this plan. The
idea is to secure one of the former
army camps and convert it into q
government reservation for the men
tai and moral reconstruction Of fed
eral offenders who are not hardened
nor habitual criminals,
Agreement betweens the president
and his attorney general has reached
the point, it is understood. where the
plan is bound to go through unless
some obstacle now unforeseen should
arise. It is understood that the site
of Camp Grant, at Rockford, H., has
been chosen for this governmental
experiment in redeeming youthful Of
tenders against federal statutes and
first offenders. regardless of age.
Old Ideas Discarded
Years ago it was found that soil
tary confinement is a barbarous
thing. often leading to mental de-
terioration, even to insanity. In
prisons nowadays attention is giver
to exercise and work with which tc
occupy the minds OF the prisoners
Baseball and open air sports have
their place in the schedules of ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
ABOUT TEE STATE

sidering each bid made. the board
accepted the one offered by the
Southerlin. Barry & Co, OF New Or
leans, which was for par plus sia.-
750.-Farmer.
Bonds Bring Premium
YUMA-The Yuma county board
Of supervisors yesterday afternoon
sold the ss50,000 block OF Yuma
county, 5n per cent highway bonds
to Blyth, Witter and Company. OF
Los Angeles for par and accrued In
terest and premium of ss0.2ss. The
bid was the highest OF seven re.
ceived when bids we're opened Fri.
day afternoon.-Sun.
Make Bold Haul
DOUGLAS-One OF the boidest rob-
berries perpetrated in the city for
months was pulled last night when
unknown men entered the rOoEnlng
house of Mrs Reed at 337 Thirteenth
street, and plundered the rooms, tax
ing clothing. iewelry and toilet arti-
cles and q trunk belonging 20 Bob
Medigoyich.
The investigation made by Patrol
man Ash when called by Mrs. Reed
on her return home and finding the
house looted showed that the goods
had been carried out the back door
| to the alley. where there were marks
of the wheels of q light wagon. The
house had been left unlocked. II was
stated. and the thieves had evident
ly watched the people leave and took
advantage and ransacked the house
during their absence.-International
Face Assault Charges
/ YUMA--Lawrence and Earl Riley
are held at the county jail facing a
charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon and possibly murder. while
Demecio Medina, q Mexican, Is re-
covering from his wounds In another
| cell at the jail and still another Mex
| lean whose name Is unknown to the
4 authorities. is In critical condition
at the Yuma hospital. as result. Me-
| dina claims. of an assault committed
! by the two Rileys on the Mexicans
while the four were coming TO Yuma
| Saturday morning on Southern Pa
cific freight train-Sun-
Honeymoonere In Jail
PRESCOTT-The latest thing In
honeymoons is being tried today at
| the county Jail, where William Stin-
nett. Ed Cooper and Mrs. Stinett-
Cooper are resting in Jail awaiting
| trial on various charges growing out
of their marital relations.
Mrs. Stinnett is charged with big
amy, having married Cooper shortly
after wedding Stinnett. the complaint
says. Cooper is charged with hav-
ing knowingly aided in committing
bigamy and Stinnett. the last OF the
| trio to be jailed. was arrested sun
day on a charge Of being drunk evi-
IDENTIFY seeking to drown his sorrows
in wine oil moonshine. Cooper ana
Stinnett are in the same cell
Courier.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
General Sherman and til. Southwest

We notice among the stories in the Pioneer
Edition of The Republican the statement that Gen.
eral Sherman here forty years ago, in the
course of tour Of the southwestern army posts Of
which Mcdowell was then one. We believe. though,
that the general did visit Mcdowell or the Salt
River Valley He met at Maricopa by . delega-
ton of enthusiastic Phoenix citizens who painted
TO the grizzled warrior the glorious future OF this
region, who told him among other things that all
that lacking water and more people, II
that occasion that the general delivered
himself Of another classic which has taken rank with
his earlier one. WAR is he'll" Replying to the alb
sent features necessary make the Salt River val.
ley paradise, the general observed-"Thats all
that hell lacks-water and good society,"
General Sherman enanored Of the
Southwest On his first trip through Texas. he
pronounced in favor of another war with Mexieo-
to make that country re-annex Texas.
II the general had been no better warrior than
he was prophet with a vision, would have
had that stirring song Marching Through Georgia,
nor would he have been the right hand of Grant in
the suppression of the rebellion
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

tivities Of most, IL not all. institutions
OF this kind.
In the proposed experiment at
Camp Grant, the first offenders and
young criminals viii be taken q step
further. and a scientific effort made
to eradicate criminal tendencies and
make useful members Of society OF
these men who have strayed from the
straight and narrow path or lost their
footing at some slippery place.
The main point IN the system viii
be to train these men to trades II
they have none, ad perfect in their
cailings those who already have Q
start. 1t Is planned to provide for
instruction and practice In wide
number of vocations. Farming, II Is
expected. viii come In for a large
share OF attention. The recognized
trades, however, are expected to en-
gage the attention of the greatest
number of prisoners
Recently the land comprising Camp
Grant, at Rockford. H.. was con-
demned. The government can secure
possession of the tract for the pur-
poses of the department Of Justice
under the right Of eminent domain.
One Of the big steps forward IN
treatment OF convicted offenders In
the past few decades has been to get
away from the old idea of forbiddins
prison walls, as well as the old Idea
of punishment by solitary confine-
ment. At Camp Grant 1t is not
planned to have anything like the
ordinary prison. This will not be en-
tirely an innovation. For example
the workhouse where minor offenders
convicted in Washington police courts
are sent is nothing more than great
farm. The prisoners are given tasks
in running the big institution which
keep them busy ana keep them out
of doors. Only those who try TO es-
cape or continually stir up trouble
among other prisoners are kept to
themselves. The farm Is situated In
Virginia, several miles south OF
Washington, on the banks of the
Potomac.
Trades to Be Taught
The metal trades, horse shoeing
carpentry. bricklaying, farming. CAP
met making. and every occupation
for which instruction is desired. will
be provided at this proposed outdoor
prison at Camp Grant. In addition
the mon who desire It viii receive
general education to tit them to be
useful members Of society instead Of
parasites. Every effort viii be made
to show these men practically that
crime. as a means Of livelihood, does
not pay, in dollars and cents. any.
thing like the dividends that honest
work will produce.
Congress win have to approve the
plan. particularly as an outlay oi
money will be necessary. It VIII be
shown to congress, though. that the
appropriation, necessary win not Dc
a. great as the funds which VIII oe
required IL the government has "a
build additional federal prisons. The
administration does not look for any
strong opposition from members o.
congress. as the money must be ap-
propriated or the convicted breakers
Of the laws enacted by congress VIII
have to be pardoned in wholesale lots
because there is no place for them
to go.