davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

Payment of $95, ,S07 .07, representing
six months interest on the bonded
Indebtedness of the city. was author
lied by members of the city COM
mission yesterday. The claims. as
presented by City Treasurer j. c. c.
II. Boon, are as follows.
Park Purchase Bonds ....$ 10000
Police Signal System Bonds 601.50
Paving Bonds ......... 1,8o4.50
Flood Control Bonds ....., 3 007.50
1921 -. ......:......... 5,2s3.12
Fire Equipment Bonds 80. 1,954.sS
Sewer Bonds 1921 ......... 4210.50
Additional Water Works 81 13,533.75
Municipal Improvement. 3,759.3S
Sewer Bonds .... 9,022.50
Funding Bonds, 1914 ....... 3,020.0S
Funding Bonds 1909 ...... 3,SS4.69
Water Works Improvement 32 5S1.25
Additional Water Work.. 2750.00
Roosevelt Road Bonds ..... 1.6s172
Water Works Bonds ....... 1,51S.75
Total -. .............s 95,S07 OF
In answer to a request made by
q. w. BarroWs on behalf of the
chamber of commerce seeking an ap-
preparation from the city of $4,000
to be used for advertising purposes,
j. l.. B. Alexander addressed the
commission declaring that if such an
appropriation was made he would
bring suit against the city. He in
sisted that the city charter offers no
provision for such an appropriation.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the commission.
H. II. Chalmers. president of the
Welfare League of Maricopa county.
also requested an appropriation of
Sl0O00 from the city, explaining that
the organization which he represents
Is IN need OF funds with which to
carry on Its work. The request was
sanctioned by DR.. J. l.. Garrison, city
health officer, who called attention
to the results being obtained by the
Phoenix health center. Mayor Lon
Harmon advised that the matter
would be taken up as soon as the
city budget for the ensuing fiscal
year was prepared.
Other matters taken up by the city
commission at the regular meeting
yesterday included the acceptance of
bids and the awarding of contracts
Tor The purchase of two motor cars,
the consideration of sealed bids on
legal advertising which were referred
to the city manager for checking, and
the opening of bids for furnishing
meals to inmates at the city prison.
which were also referred to the city
manager for examination and report.
Only two bids for feeding the city
prisoners Were received Pettid's
bakery set the price at IS cents a
meal and the Valley Meat Market
quoted 20 cents meal. Five bids on
legal advertising for the ensuing fis-
cal year were received.
The city commissioners will hold a
special session this afternoon to con-
slider an ordinance which will provide
for furnishing waste water from the
Verde river to the Arizona Eastern
Railroad company,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Mrs. Roy v. GIasseock

Funeral services for Mrs. Roy V.
Glasscoek who passed away at her
home, 1715 Monroe street, Tuesday
morning will be held at the A. H.
Mcclellan chapel this morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. C. NJ. Aker will
officiate. The body will be shipped
to San Angelo, Texas, for interment
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following TO each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-a city for
the homeseeker to see
last-because he will
like it best.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Mrs. Mary A, FanIey

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Fanley who died at the home of her
son, John w. Ashley, 924 South Third
avenue, on Tuesday morning will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Merryman chapel, 125 North Second
avenue
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

FLETCHER-Laur eight year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fletcher of Tempe, died at midnight,
Wednesday. at the home of Mrs. NJ.
". Nixon. in the Roosevelt district.
Funeral announcements will be made
later
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

I. D. Peterson has announced his
candidacy for constable of the West
precinct, subject to the Democratic
primary, Sept. IL. He has lived in
the West precinct for 20 years
Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Sunshine Biggest
| Asset Valley Has
Says Junior c. of c.

Claiming that the sun is one of the
greatest assets of the Salt River val
| ley, the Junior chamber Of commerce
held an enthusiastic meeting last
| night at the Grand Cafe. where
means We're discussed for advancing
the interests of this community.
A report was made on the secur-
ing or signatures TO the petition for
a paved highway to California and a
plan was inaugurated for thorough
canvas of Phoenix and the Salt River
valley in concentrated effort to
secure a sufficient number of sign
ers before the next meeting
Dwight b. Heard the principal
speaker OF the evening. was intro
duced as a pioneer, but before he
had concluded his remarks it was the
opinion of everyone present that if
pioneer is as old as he feels, Mr..
Heard is eligible for membership in
the Junior chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Heard's talk was full of con-
structlVe optimism, touching on sub
1ects OF timely interest which in
cluded the proposed paved highway
To California. the agricultural oppor-
tunities, of today. and the marketing
OF farm products in the Salt River
valley.
A report on parliamentary law and
practice. Which was submitted by
Victor Kolberg and f. H. Ferrall,
Will be discussed in detail at the next
meeting OF the Junior chamber.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
MINE CO.. INCORPORATES

MINE CO., INCORPORATE ES -
Articles of Incorporation were
granted yesterday to the Randsburg
Silver Mining company of Arizona by
the corporation commission. The
company is capitalized at $1,O00,O0
divided into shares of so cents each.
The incorporators were Fred j.. FL
liott, Frank H. Swenson and Mary
Kavanaugh
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Live ones. let's go. Leave K. of r.
hall Saturday, p. m. sharp. Oh,
Boy! Some time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Candidate for County Attorney,
9faricopa County. subject to the ac-
ton of Republican primaries.
HENRY J. SULLIVAN
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
WATER REPORT

Elevation Observation-Disclosures. 1858
Contents. acre feet ....9 909, ,354
Los. "a hours ....... 4.362
Elevation, year ago ........ 1715S
Contents. year ago ........ 615,213
North side 1855
south side 42,3S4
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

PHOENIX CHAPTER
No, s, o. e. s.. will meet
in regular session to-
light. June %. at s
o'clock in Masonic Tenn
pie. Visiting members
welcome.
j JENNIE GODDARD.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. 2S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. 1, 1S3 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. i to date.
2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. / to date,
$500 inches.
Excess since Jan. /, 33 inch.
Today: Time of sunrise, 500 a. m,
sunset, 7:40 .. n1., moon rise S:1S
a. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
FOR SHERIFF

! hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of
N1aricopa County. subject to the ac-
zion of the Republican primary cleo
zion to be held on Sept. u, 1922.
A. j. (JOHNNY) MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22


NEW CoRPORATION-Articles OF
incorporation We're granted yesterday
to the Guardian Trust company OF
Phoenix by the corporation commits
sion. The company was capitalized al
$500,000 divided into shares of 500
each, and Will conduct general trust
business. accepting and executing
trusts, receiving and holding moneys
making loans and acting as trustees
The incorporators were e. w. Clay
ton. E. w. Lewis and Edward Eisele
PLEADS GUILTY OF BURGLARY
Pedro Flores entered plea OF
guilty before Judge r. C. Stanford
yesterday to charge of entering a
railway car with the intent 10 com
nit burglary. He will be sentenced
June "a.
JUVENILE RoBBER - When
William Warren, confessed robber
and member of a band of auto ban
dts which carried on extensive oper-
ations here for about three months,
appeared before Judge r. c. STAN
ford for sentence yesterday it was
brought out that he was only II
years Of age. He was transferred to
the juvenile court and comitted to the
Industrial school until he reaches his
majority.
FINED FOR RUNNING GAMB-
LING GAME-B. F. Hall was found
guilty of operating a gambling game
at 221 East Madison street yesterday
when he appeared before City Magis-
trate Hugh Callahan. He was fined
500. Theodore Morgan and Ben
Nichols, charged With gambling. We're
fined SIS and $40 respectively. The
trio was placed under arrest by Po-
lice Inspector p. j. Lucey.
SENTENCED TO PRISoN-D. T.
Dorsey, convicted by a jury IN Judge
r. C. Stanford's division of the SUI
perior court on charge of robbery,
was sentenced yesterday to serve from,
five to six years in the state peni-
tentiary.
HOME FROM LAW SCHOOL
Chet Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Williams. returned home yes
terday morning from Los Angeles.
He has been attending the Southern
California Law School for the past
year.
VISITING AT LOS ANGELES
The following Phoenix people are
visiting at Los Angeles: At the Hotel
Clark. II. r. Tritle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tribolet, Mrs. o. F. Johnson, Mrs. T.
r. Teel, George H. Hills, j. l.. Nc
Grath. Mrs II. f. Hamlin and Miss
Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. .Jamison,
p. G. Fallard
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE
Fred r. Smith, residing at 1121 East
Taylor street. announces his condi-
dacy for constable for the East Phoe-
nix precinct. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary Mr.. Smith is life
long Democrat, has been engaged in
ranching in the Salt River valley for
several years and has never before
sought public office. If nominated
and elected he states he Will devote
his best efforts to the end of exer-
cising the office diligently and i'm
partially.
GOVERNOR AT REPUBLICAN
EETlNG-Governor Thomas f..
Campbell will go to Tucson on Sat
urday where he will deliver an
address before the Republican state
central committee which meets at z
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
state armory. On Sunday and Mon
day Governor and Mrs Campbell will
be the guests of the Boy Scouts at
Camp Geronimo at Pineair between
Roosevelt and Superior. The COVER
nor expects TO return to Phoenix on
TUESDAY,,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
CITY PAYS $4,000
6MONTHS INTEREST
ON|TS DONDEDDEBT

Payment of s95, 5,S07.07, representing
six months interest on the bonded
Indebtedness of the city. was author
lied by members of the city COM
mission yesterday. The claims as
presented by City Treasurer j. c. c..
II. Boon, are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Weather ..... Clear Clear PIT. Cldy
Highest yesterday Ill
Highest this date for 26 years ...112
Lowest yesterday ................ 20
Lowest this date for rs years.. "a
uotal rainfall 90
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
ocnRde6

RECEIVES NEW DIRECTORY
Through the courtesy of the local
telephone company the Phoenix
chamber of commerce has secured a
copy of the 1922 Los Angeles teIe-
phone directory to be added to the
1ihrarx-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Gcrdon Clothing Co. Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedings Being Heard

o. A. Scheiber, representing the
Western Credit Bureau, has been ap-
pointed trustee in the Gordon Clo-
thing Co.. bankruptcy proceedings
which are now being heard in Minot
before Jphn H. Lewis Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Bosard & Twiford are the local at
rneys representing the creditors and
Fisk, Murphy & Nash represent the
Gordon interests.
Mr.. Scheiber has commenced an ac-
ton in the United States Court and
was appoited receiver of the Gordon
Gle thing Co. and the Leader Co. Of
Minot and the Gordon Clothing store
at Valley City. The receiver has
taken possession of the stores, pending
the outcome of the litigation.
The action also attacks mortgage
given on the Central avenue block,
occupied by the Leader, to Mr.. Wolf
son of Minneapolis, son-in-law of A.
Gordon.
An indictment was recently re-
turned against A. Gordon, by the
federal grand jury at Bismarck, as a
res',lt of the investigation of the
manipulation of the Gordon interests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06

Cyrus Northrup, who was the head
of the University Of Minnesota for
~ years, and whose death occurred
at his home in Minneapolis Monday,
did his greatest work after he was
80 years of age, at time when .
great many men think they are old
enough to retire. Born on a farm
in Connecticut, he was a professor at
Yale in 1868 before the end of the
Civil war, which position he contin-
ued for II years. He took charge
Of. the diversity of Minnesota in 1885
when that institution had only 233
students, four buildings and faculty
Of thirty. When he laid down his
official burdens q years later, there
were Sc buildings, a faculty of $50
and a student body of 6,037. In 1909,
two years before he retired, the grad
uating class numbered $50 and there
were more than 1000 living alumni.
A, man. never wears out. Men; like
DR. Northrup who remain in the har-
ress until the end usually live longer,
their minds remain bright and instead
Of becoming burden to society, they
are able to perform real service to
4lle end Of their days. DR.. Northrup
was in the harness when the end came,
writing a lecture on "Love" to be
delivered to the University students.
If you have reached the age Of so or
60 without Setting the world on fire.,
don't give up, but follow the example
Of this great educator Of the North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Get Ready

The assessor is again abroad in the
and. 1t would save people a great
amount of unnecessary worry and an
if they would just take time
w the forelock and be prepared for
he coming of the assessor. We all
now the usual data which he will
require and if we have this in readi-
ness for his coming it will greatly
axes being made, in case he is .oblig-
ID to draw upon his imagination or
e:sonal observation for the stats
les which by law he is required to
'ote. City Assessor Wheeler suggests
. the Independent that householders
ave the required data prepared be-
'orehand and then there will be fewer
arises for complaint. We believe
g suggestion has merit and pass it
:long for what it is worth,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
PULLMAN CARS TO OPERATE
On GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

IN UNEAl NUM- nGNN NAAAV - !
St. Paul, April pullman sleeping
ear service will be operated on the
Great Northern Railway beginning
n May, President Ralph Budd today
Lnounced. r ...
Hitherto the Great Northern road
.as used its own sleeping cars. The
contract with Pullman sleeping Car
* mpany provides for the installation
complete new service and the trans
fer cf the Great Northern's privately
owned sleeping car equipment to other
Sc. The Pullman equipment will be
entirely new and of the most modern
type in every particular.
Arrangements are nearing COM
pletion for the placing in service of
sufficient new steel cars to provide
the Great Northern Railway with all
steel passenger trains for its trans
influential service during the coming
) 1mmer. The addition Of this new
Equipment, together with the UNI
sally low passenger rates that will
,e put into effect, is expected to bring
heavy summer tourist travel to Gla-
eer National Park and other Great
Northern points Of tourist interest
this season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
MORE FUNDS SOUGHT
BY NONPARTY LEAGUE

Fargo, April 3. In resolutions
adopted by the Nonpartisan league
state committee, announced as ex-
press of the views of the state con-
vention, it was declared that many
men who signed accommodation notes
for the Nonpartisan> league stand in
danger of losing their homes as a
result.
This statement is made in connec-
ton with an appeal to the farmers
Of the league to donate about one-half
acre on each farm to be devoted to
the production Of potatoes, the pota-
toes to be sold and the proceeds used
for the payment of the obligations
of the league.
Farmers in Z great many instances
signed notes that were used by OIL
GERS Of the league for the purpose Of
Obtaining money from the banks.
are being made upon the farmers to
pay =. .s,"ss'sy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Western Conservatory in Fine
lila Quarters

The Western Conservatory of Mus
sic has moved its studio from the
Blakey block into handsome suite of
rooms in the Temple Court building.
The change was made necessary by
the rapid growth of the school which
rendered additional quarters impera-
tive. The arrangement of the rooms
in the Temple Court building are ideal
for studio purposes consisting Of
suite of six rooms with high ceilings,
plenty of light and sound proof giving
the conservatory quarters as perfectly
adapted for their purposes as tho
constructed with that idea in view.
Under the management Of Miss
Martha Reishus the Western Conser-
vatory of Music has developed wonder
fully, the services of corps of eight
instructors being required to meet the
demands for musical and voice in
struction. It is understood that the
enrolment of the school has increased
to a remarkable extent since Miss
Reishus assumed the management last
summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06

The Minnesota farmers have given
81 100000 90 worth of post-dated
checks to the Minnesota Nonpartisan
aeague which will never be paid. One
of the Minnesota league leaders re-
marked that instead of Townley rob-
j. ng the Minnesota farmers, those fell
Jews have actually "robbed Mr.. Town.
ley. The president of the National
monpartisan league is bemoaning the
flct that he did not spend five weeks
in North Dakota before the recall cleo
ton last fall. He is sure that he
could have swung five thousand extra
votes into the league column, he says.
IT is sad fact that those post NOR
Gem political examinations do not u.s.
;4a,ly bring any results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
John Hodgman, Former Minot Man
Died in St, Paul Today

John Hodgman, a former resident
of Minot, passed away at 8 o'clock
this morning in St. Paul hospital,
from pneumonia. He was SO years
Of age and survived by his wife and
three children. -5.+
Mr.. Hodgman came to .Minot in 1914
and was manager for Armour & Co.
Later he travelled for the Toledo
Scales Co., with which concern he has
been connected ever since. He moved
from Minet to Minneapolis year ago
in December where he was residing
at the time of his death.
. He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. H. J Boedecker of this city,
Mrs: Russell Of Coulee, N. D., and a
single sister in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boedecker left for
Minneapolis this afternoon to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Hodgman was a Mason and a
young man highly respected by all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
MINOT MOVEMENT GAINS HEAD.
.WAY

The idea fostered by the Minot
Tailors Association in their campaign
to induce people to patronize the home
tailoring establishments in preference
TO the itinerant peddlers with whom
they have been accustomed to place
their orders for tailor made garments
has been given nationwide publicity.
Tailors everywhere are taking up the
idea and practically every newspaper
in the land is lending it's best efforts
to promote the movement. The idea
back of it all is that the home mer-
chant, who is on the ground and per-
snanently established should have the
preference as against the peddler, not
only in the matter of tailored goods
but in merchandise Of any character.
The habit of patronizing mail order
slcuses and peddlers is gradually dying
out. And it is a habit, when one
stops to consider the matter from the
right angle. Experience is teaching
us that our local dealer carries rep
utable merchandise which he is selling
at cost plus reasonable profit-and
q profit he must have if he continues
IN business. The outsider makes q
profit, too. There has never been q
time in the history of our city when
4 customer could get squarer deal
or fairer treatment from the mer-
chants Of our city than now The
aamboyant advertising and highly col
ored literature which in the past has
been the medium of selling merchan-
disc is. gradually passing away and
we are all getting like the the Mis-
ssourian, 1--WE like to be shown. The
local merchant can do this very thing,
sf Won let him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06
Free Service for Veterans

Free Service for Veterans
It has come to the attention Of the
district office of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau that attorneys and others 1t
certain points in the district are
charging excessive fees for the max
ing out of affidavits and for filing in
applications and other forms required
by the bureau in the consideration Of
cases for compensation and vocational
training. s -.
The bureau states, for the benefit
of all those who desire to file claims
with the bureau, that the work Of
making out affidavits, applications
and certified copies Of necessary doc
uments is done free Of charge by the
American Red Cross, al ex-service
mems organizations with their auxil-
iaries and BY American Legion service
officers Of the local posts in practical.
" every community in the four states
OF Minnesota, North and South pa
kota and Montana. ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-06

II can testify both to the imme-
date and lasting benefits Of Tanlac,
for it set me right four years ago
and have been in the pink of con-
dition ever SINCE" said E. w. Over
peck, 1916 Twentieth St, Detroit,
Mich.
"At that time l was suffering from
a generally rundown condition and
needed some thing to build me up. I
certainly was fortunate in getting
Tanlac, for it made me feel like a
new man in short time, Increased
by weight, brought back my energy,
gave me splendid appetite and put
my stomach in apple pie order.
II can say for Tanlac it did hun
dred per cent job for me because
ever since l have been feeling just
fine. I am willing to 60 down in
black and white at any time as vouch-
ing for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co. and all other leading
druggists. U.s. adv.