davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
SAYS u S. CAN NOT AFFORD SOLDIER BONUS
Ulster and Dublin
Fail to Agree on
Boundary Issue

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-There is still a
possibility that Sir James Craig.
Ulster premier, and Michael Col
Inns, head of the provisional gov
ernment, will resume their confer
ence, at the close of which today n
statement was issued showing that
it had been impossible to reach an
agreement on the boundary Ques-
ton. No definite arrangement,
however, has been made as yet
for further discussions. II is said
Sir James intended to consult Wis.,
count Fitzalan, former viceroy, on
the situation.
Apparently the boundary ques-
ton was almost the only matter
discussed today; there is nothing
to indicate that the Londonderry
prisoners will be released. and the
provisional government has receiv-
ed no assurance that the execution
of these men has been counter
manded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
Does Not Know If
She Murdered Man
Tanks Are Withdrawn

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. AT the
close of three-hour cross-examina-
tion late today, Mrs. Bertha Wilkes,
charged with the fatal shooting of
Gus Danielson here November 6, was
asked by the prosecuting attorney
whether she could tell the ury that
she did not shoe Danielson. In reply,
she sobbed:
81 don't know, don't know. l wish
| did know. / never will know"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
Assistant to Hays
Dies of Injuries in
Theatre Crash

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Ed
ward II. Shaughnessy. of Chicago.
second assistant postmaster gen.
eral. died here early today at Wal
ter Reed Hospital from injuries
received in the Knickerbocker
Theatre disaster Saturday night.
The death of Shaughnessy brings
the fatality list of the catastrophe
as now recorded by the police. to
9S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
County Attorney Is
Freed of Charge
of Misconduct

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2.-E. L.
Spriggs, county attorney of Gra-
ham county, was acquitted today
of charges of misconduct in office
and violation of the prohibition
law. Word to this effect was
brought here by Assistant Attor-
ney General George r. Hill. who
directed the prosecution in the tri-
al, held in Stafford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
CORPS IS
GALE ] OUT To
Do STRIKE DUTY
Ia Units of Kentucky Ma
tional Guard Are Massed
at Newport Mills

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 2.-Detach-
ments from IA units OF the kentucky
national guard late today were Or
dered to proceed to Newport ''on
strike duty" The force numbers 35O
men and officers. The CovInington
tank company, with seven tanks and
60 men, moved into Newport tcnight
Tanks Are Withdrawn
NEWPORT, KY, Feb. arrival
here tonight Of tank corps 70 assist
deputy sheriffs and Newport police in
maintaining order at the plant of the
Newport rolling mills where strike
is on, brought vigorous protest from
the strikers and their syInpathlzers.
Shortly before midnight, the situS
ton became serious when approx
mately 400 Of them, including many
women, marched to the city building
demanding of Mayor Joseph Hermann
that the troops be Immediately with
drawn.
Mayor Hermann urged that trouoIe
be avoided, and at his suggestion the
tanks were withdrawn within the
gates of the mill, but maintained a
position where they could protect the
entrance. The strike sympathizers
remained in the neighborhood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
PRICES

Average week 12-2S-'21 .13s25
Average week l-lS-'22 - 1850
Average week l-25-'22 .13l792
Close week l-25-'22 ------ .lSi545
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average fol Aug. 1921 - .1ls4s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
PREDICT BUILDING
BOOM ABOUT MAY |

Building in all lines will open up
about May according to Leo Weav-
er, secretary OF the Builders Ex-
change, who predicts that at that
time there will be an abundance of
work for all skilled men. Reiterat-
ing a statement published earlier in
the week he declared that even at the
present time there was shortage of
skilled men in some lines here but
advisd that workmen outside the city
write the Builders Exchange for in
formation before coming here.
LAS said previously, the present
need is for men fully qualified for
their line of work. Publicity given
to the shortage of skilled men here
has brought a flood of inquiries from
outside sources which shows that
some gained the wrong impression"
the secretary explained. "Bricklayers
are needed now. Carpenters and
painters are being placed daily but
there seer to be enough men skilled
in these lines to meet present re-
quiremcnts. However, the demand
for them Is on the increase. First
class plumbers can be placed nearly
always"
In connection with this the an
nouncement is given out that there is
a surplus Of unskilled labor and men
Of mediocre proficiency in their re-
spective crafts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
To GIVE MUSICALE
FOR BENEFIT OF
LOCAL ORPHAHAGE

For the benefit OF st. Leo's Or
phan and Children's Aid society a
musicale and bridge tea will be given
at the Woman's club on Wednesday
afternoon, April 10, and plans are
now under way to make this one of
the most attractive social events of
the spring.
Bridge, for which handsome prizes
will be given, will be played, and
there will be short musical pro-
gram. Short talks also will be given
by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard on the re-
lation Of the orphanage to the gem
eral society, and by DR.. e. Payne
Palmer on the poor children of st.
Leo's. All the committees have not
been named yet and will be pub
ished later.
st. Leo's Orphan and Children's
Aaid society was organized in Feb
ruary, 1916, for the benefit of poor
and needy children cared for by the
Sisters of the Precious Blood con-
vent whose home is at the corner of
Fourth and East Monroe streets.
The poor benefited by the society
are not all quartered in the convent.
The majority of those being support
ed by the society live in their own
homes. The sisters convent is not
an orphanage but is primarily a
boarding school for children from the
outlying districts who come to Phoe-
nix to go to school.
However, these Sisters do take in
as many poor and destitute children
as they possibly can, and it is hoped
that all Phoenix will take an interest
in this benefit and help to make it a
success.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
LUMBERMEN WILL
SPEND DAY HERE
AS PART Of TRIP

Sixty-six members Of the North
eastern Retail Lumbermen's associa-
ton will arrive in Phoenix Monday
morning on a special train over the
Southern Pacific from Los Angeles,
where they attended the lumbermen's
convention. The visitors, who hail
from New York state and the north
eastern part of the United States,
will spend Monday and Tuesday Wis
iting points of interest in the valley,
concluding their visit with a trip over
the Apache trail to the Roosevelt
dam.
The party is scheduled to arrive at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning and will
be met at the Southern Pacific depot
by a delegation OF valley lumbermen
and business men. Cars in charge of
J. j. Halloran and J. r. Halstead
will be furnished by business men Of
the city and the visitors will be
taken on a tour through the valley.
stopping at the San Marcos hotel in
Chandler for lunch and returning to
Phoenix at o'clock. The route
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
CITY PRIMARY
ELECTION WILL
Be HELD TODAY
Last Arrangements To Get
Out Vote Of City Are
Completed; May Result
In Final Selections
This is election day!


From o'clock this morning until
6 o'clock tonight polls will be open
to receive ballots cast for mayor
and two commissioners. Although
this is the primary election there is
probability that the three offices
will be filled as result Of the votes
cast today. The statutes provide
that a candidate is elected to office
If he receives majority of all votes
cast at the primary election.
Candidates for the offices have be-
come affiliated with two tickets, as
follows:
Citizens ticket: Mayor, A. L.
Moore; commissioners, Wallace c..
Button and H. H. Hotchkiss.
Taxpayers ticket: Mayor, Lon
Harmon; commissioners, DR.. w. G..
Ellis and Wilbur Treadwell.
Indications favor the theory that
there will be few scratched tickets.
In event most Of the ballots are
straight" the three vacancies are
the necessity Of a general election.
Organization workers for both
tickets held meetings yesterday and
made final arrangements to station
workers at the various polling places
and to send cars out to those who
find 1t difficult to reach their pre-
cinct voting place. There promises
to be a lively windup to a campaign
which has been marked by strenuous
work on both sides.
Those vacating the offices which
they have faithfully served the past
term are Mayor w. H. Plunkett and
Commissioners Charles w. Barnett
and J. A. r. Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
WILL GIVE CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Phoenix Indian school band
will give concert tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Indian school.
The program, which will be given
under the direction of John r. Green,
will be as follows:
March-"Second Regiment" Hall
Overture-"Arcadia" ...... Laurens
Evening Idyls". .......... Farmhouse
Sunset-Andantino
Evening F'estivities-Allegro
Observation-Disclosures
Valse--"Alpine Sunset" ...... Sunset
-"Independentia" ....... Hall
Overture-"King Lear" ,...... Hazel
Waltz-Enchanted Night" -. King
MarchS-"Tenth Regiment" -. Hall
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
ROTAR|ANS To
BOOST PHOENIX
IN CONVENTION
Members Of Organization
Throughout State VIII
Join To Bring District
Conference Here In 1923

The many Rotarians from all over
the country at the great Rotary
meeting in San Francisco this month
are to know that Phoenix and Arizo-
ma are on the map, very much on the
map. At this great gathering, which
opens on March 16, the meeting place
for the 1928 district conference is Sc
lected.
And Phoenix is going out for this
district conference.
Some idea OF what is being done
by the local Rotarians, assisted by
Rotarians from ell other clubs in the
state, to put the city and state "on
the map" and thus win the confer
ence for 1923 was outlined yesterday
by c. "A. Winder at the weekly lunch
con at the Hotel Adams.
Effort is being made to induce
every Rotarian who possibly can
make the trip. to Yoin the lively
bunch which is going to represent
Arizona and the capital city. At
present. 1t was stated. S5 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Rotarians had signified their inten-
ton of going, making a total of more
than 70 from the state. all of whom
are boosting for Phoenix for the 1923
district conference.
A special car will be provided on
the $3.50 %. m. Southern Pacific train
on March IA. to bs Joined by another
car carrying the Nogales and Tucson.
Miami and Globe Rotarians. Arriv-
ing in Los Angeles they will spend
March Is in that city. leaving that
night for San Francisco and the
big meeting.
Reserve Hotel
The Manx hotel has been reserved
In its entirety for the Arizona Rota-
rians. There will be no one else at
the hostelry 1t is to be decorated
with Arizona Rotary colors and will
resound with Arizona Rotary songs
and yells.
The Phoenix Rotarians who are
going to San Francisco met last
night to make further plans and to
practice the special songs which have
been composed for the occasion. In
fact. these songs are being rehearsed
every day and are being given with
a verve and pep that is certain to
make a big impression at the San
Francisco meeting.
Every Rotarian from Arizona is
going to wear a sombrero with a
distinctive hatband. Arm bands also
will be worn so that whenever an
Arizona Rotarian is on the streets
there viii be no doubt where he halls
from Cholla canes were carried by
the local Rotarians to the San Diego
meeting last year and made great
impression. For that reason every
man going to San Francisco will be
provided with a cholla cane.
Nothing is to be left undone that
might possibly help to aid in bring
ing home to Phoenix the 1923 district
conference. The Arizona Rotarians
are confident OF considerable assist
ance from clubs of other states. But
they are not going to be any the less
active at the San Francisco meeting.
The other Rotarians are going to be
shown what a live wire bunch the
Arizona people are.
william j. Horspool and Donald
Gilchrist, new Rotarians. were for
malIy introduced at the meeting yes
terday, the former by Capt. A. G..
Taylor and the latter by DIR. A. B..
Stoner.
The tenth paragraph of the Rotary
code Of ethics was explained by Lee
Fitzhugh and Russell Freeman.
DR.. Park Kolbe, of the Municipal
college at Akron. Ohio. and president
Of the Akron Rotary club, was a
guest and made a few remarks. Guy
Chisum was chairman of the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FOWLER SERVICES
AROUSE INTEREST

Interest and attendance at the re-
vivals being held at Fowler are grow
ing. Evangelist Darnell is delivering
forceful sermons, and there has been
one conversion. The song and devo-
tional services are led by the Rev. T.
M. Smith, assisted by his daughter.
Mrs. E. e. Hochstettler, pianist, and
William Schnorr, cornetist.
Mrs. Thomas, a recent arrival from
Wales, is giving some fine solos, and
will sing THE Holy City" tonight.
Bible school will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and the Rev. Dar-
nell will preach at IL o'clock and 1880
o'clock in the evening. A young peo-
pies society is to be organized at Z
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING
MAKES STATEMENT
REFUTING CHARGE
Editor Arizona Republican.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Respected Sir:

Editor Arizona Republican.
Phoenix. Arizona.
Respected Sir:
In letter published in your issue
of March 3, a certain H. j. Brinker-
hoff whom / have not the honor of
knowing made several statements
concerning myself and remarks made
by me at the city hall last Sunday,
which clearly show that Mr.. Brinker-
hoff was very much misinformed as
to what said on that occasion.
My speech at that meeting was
confined entirely to my reasons for
supporting the Moore, Button, Hotch-
kiss ticket for the coming city cleo
ton, and in no case did / make any
allusion directly or indirectly con-
corning the Mexican government or
of any official Of that government,
which is the basis of Mr.. Brinker-
hoff's accusations pertaining to my
self.
I wish It clearly understood that
whatever claims may have against
the Mexican government have kept
to myself and would not under any
circumstances consider a meeting
such as that of last Sunday the
proper place or time to bring such
matters. / have been entirely too
busy working in the interest of the
candidates l am supporting to give
any time or thought to any other
matter.
also take exceptions to Mr..
Brinkerhoff's classification of myself
as one of a number of INSCRIPTIONS
agitators," and think am suffi-
GENTLY well known as a peaceable
citizen of Phoenix to make any fur
ther refutation unnecessary.
Very respectfully yours.
ADOLFO T. PECINA.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NEWWHDLESALEF|RM
TO OPEN IN PHOENIX

Ed Hash, formerly manager for the
Babbitt Brothers company, and r. A.
Cox, who has been in business in
Illinois for many years, are opening
a new line Of endeavor in Phoenix in
the Cox Hash Notion company, To-
Gated at 141 North First street, and
devoted to wholesale notions, COM
mission merchandising and general
brokerage in dry goods, hosiery and
underwear.
The concern will be ready for busi-
ness in about 10 days, and will in
clude in it's territory all Arizona, the
Imperial valley in California, part OF
New Mexico, and in the future north
ern Mexico and the West Coast, The
business is to be conducted on con-
servative basis, and the proprietors
are resolved upon a definite strength
ening of their place in the business
world through the application Of rec
ognized merchandising principles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
SUPERINTENDENT TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

Three special services will be held
at the Nazarene church tomorrow,
with the Rev. John w. Goodwin, D.
D., Pasadena, preaching at each
meeting.
The Rev. Goodwin is one of the
three general superintendent Of the
Nazarene church, and is known as a
convincing speaker. an able Bible ex-
ponent and clear thinker The pas
tor of the local church. the Rev. e.
G.. Roberts, extends an invitation to
the general public to attend these
meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

through the valley will be laid out by
John O'Malley and A. A. Carrick.
At 6 o'clock Monday evening the
visitors will be taken by automobile
to the Country club, where they viii
be guests of the chamber OF COM
merce at dinner at $3.50 O'Clock.
The party will leave Phoenix at 7
o'clock Tuesday morning over the
Apache trail via the Roosevelt dam
for Globe.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FINn YANk skELEToN

ST. NAZAIRE. France.-A skele-
ton surrounded by the decayed uni
form of an officer of the American
Expeditionary Forces has been found
near here. Between the fingers OF
the right hand was a revolver.
American representatives are invest
igating.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
START 1920 VINTAGE

OPORTO, Portugal.-Port wines of
1920 vintage have been decided on as
the next shipment to other countries
for aging. In about Is or 20 years,
compare favorably with the vintage
Of 1912.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
MELRA COULDN'T DO 1T

The latest Melba yarn has 1t that
the song bird turned up unexpected
ly at charity cafe-chantant. ana
the hon. organizer in doing the ami
able nearly fell over herself. Every,
one wants to hear you sing pidly,
she burbled. "Then they won't said
the dame, because 1 can't. london
Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
DIRE THREAT

Mr.. Peewee-Tm going out for half
an hour and If 1 find the dishes in
the sink when 1 get back. I'll
His Wife-You'll what?
Mr.. Peewee-Ill wash 'em myself.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

There are 17.SS5,e46 Roman Cath
olics in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Average man marries at 30 and
the average woman at 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Population Of the earth doubles
itself in about ESQ years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

The Invitation Committee remind
you-go early and do not miss this
lecture.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

This lecture has comford
les and attending So has been the demand has
amped and published in book including Scrptura
Those unable hear the lecture have by sending rs
Golden Age News Bueau-Box 78S, Phoenix
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Pleasant Hill.

Adrian Bcrglund is working
for J. H. Hill now.
J. H. Hill is painting the inside
Of the school house in kerrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eggiman are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Eggi-
mans brother from South Dako-
Ia.
Carl Davis left last week for
the Cities to obtain work for the
winter.
Mrs. Kvasnicka and Mr.. Berg
lund were in Pine City Saturday
on school business.
Mabel Hamre returned this
week from Iowa where she had
been working since last summer.
We are certainly having some
real winter weather now and the
sleighs are commencing to make
one think of Christmas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

Miss Mabel Carlson returned
from St. Paul Saturday evening
Mr.. Nystrom expects to be
settled in his new house before
Christmas.
Harold Stage is recovering
rapidly from his accident of two
weeks ago.
Mrs. John Lyden attended the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Lof-
green's last week.
S. Overland attended the meet
ing Of Pine county school officers
in Pine City Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Stage is home
again after visit with her
uncle's family in Moose Lake.
John w. Anderson and family
are settled in their new house
which they built last summer.
Gust Bylin arrived from St.
Paul Saturday. He expects to
work in the woods for some time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church held their annual
sale Saturday evening The sale
was well attended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Duxbury

Mrs. l.. Coleman Of Markville
visited with Mrs. Hanstad last
Monday.
John Ludwig and S. f. WATSON
made a business trip to Duluth
last week.
Mrs. WATSON and John Ludwig
attended school directors meet
ing in Pine City Saturday.
Ed Stelberg has left for the
northern part of the state after
spending several weeks with
friends.
Mr.. Munger and son, Stanley,
were Pine City visitors last Sa-
turday. Mr.. Munger also attend
ed school directors meeting while
there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
OUR GARDENS
The Evergreems Make a Very
Good Windbreak.

What a man thinks of his home
is in the first place revealed by
his selection of the community
in which he establishes his home,
mot boarding house) and next
by the natural frame he creates
by planting trees and flowers to
preserve health and happiness.
If you want a tree for today,
plant poplar But if you want
it to be there tomorrow plant
the elm. The poplar sends forth
it's branches without developing
strength. it's spread is narrow,
its life is brief. The elm grows
roots that are deep and spread
ing, it's fibers are tough and
strong. 1t weathers wind and
storm, it lives and grows for
generations. The elm is perhaps
the most substantial shade tree,
it is able to stand on it's own
feet, planted along highways and
roads leading to our homes. In
other words the poplar is for the
renter, the, elm is for the perma-
nent home builder figuratively
speaking. BUT if you want
windbreak that will protect your
home and garden in winter as
we'll as summer. plant ever.
greens"
The evergreens will protect
your stock, buildings. home and
garden in storm and cold. also in
winter, and will provide comfort
and save fuel and feed for beast
and mankind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Norman

Mrs. Joe Dubie and baby went
to Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Mary Tietz and family
spent Sunday at the Art Sangren
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert FORSYTH
spent Sunday at the Milo Cur
rent home.
Floyd Forsyth and John Wa
letzko spent Sunday with Ray
mond Wildes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell spent
Sunday afternoon at the c. O.
Wildes home
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Art Sangren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. kowitz and
children visited at the Olaf Mel.
son home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. +. Devall and children
from Sandstone, visited at the
Bert Forsyth home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inhofer and
Children visited at the Milo Cur
rent home Sunday afternoon.
A few Of the neighbor ladies
helped Mrs. James Ogilvie cele-
brate her birthday Monday after
noon.
Several from here went to
Bruno Saturday to that big din
ner which was served i'm the
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Kerrick

S. A. Halverson made a bust.
ness trip to Duluth Saturday.
Nels Beser and daughter
Eunice, spent Friday in Duluth
M. Bulls of Sandstone, was ip
charge of the bank here Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. LeMay Of Nickerson
spent Tuesday with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. J. C.. Caldwell.
Matt Kresling spent the fore
part Of the week visiting friends
and relatives in Duluth.
Martha Anderson left Friday
morning for the Twin Cities
where she will be employed for
the winter.
The Union Ladies Aid sale at
the school house, Dec. 9. was
well attended in spite Of the bad
weather. They took in about
$50; when expenses were paid,
the proceeds amounted to $53.
The Aid wishes to express it's
sincere thanks to all who donated
and worked to make the sale a
success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

A trial subscription to the
American. 4 months for only SOC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

for the second rev and after that
any other variety of Pine, Fir,
and other evergreens.
A windbreak should be planted
far enough from the house to
keep snow from drifting and
piling up around the buildings
and in the yard.
Ludwig Mosbak,
Askov, MINI.