davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

En- todos los 6r,l,ncs dc IL vida. el
mayor dr nuestros errorcs conSiSte en-
l;:bcr podido imaGinar Y coavertir en-
aNinna moral. material hasta ma
cisnal Ia famosa Erase que rcza lei
buen paho. ~ 81 area So vcnle''. Por
crhcR semcjante absurlo. heinos deja-
do, sclnIltaha la hist0ria en- los archi7.
YES. como 10 ,.hace notar isosin para
d.e los extraujeros no tomen de ella
sino 10 cue puede convenilles. Por
Greer zen tamailo embustc. henes .des-,
dailado la Mlhlicidad de los meiorcs
prductos del pals. dejando otros
sindushiales, mas liStos las manos Ii
/ treS para apoderarse de mclrcados Que
non principio rertenecen a Espaila. Por
'Clrer en- Ia enga1osa hidalgufa de ia
lies palabras, ell fin, hemos permitido
que surjan Y prosperen las mas falsas
leyendas. All. 81 en- yeZ de pensar
asf hubieramos comprendido, como los
yanquis. como los ingleses, como los
mislnos franeeses, que no hay NADIA
iAds necesario que la propaganda para
hacer es.imar 10 mismo, los artfculos
,!e un bazar que los sentimientos de
una colectividad. otra serfa la situa-
ci6n de la Pcnfnsula! Los norteame-
ricanos. que tambieh hacen frases
axiomaticas, dicen ~El que gasta Glen
mil d6lares en- Tlmercaderfas Y cien do
lares cn puillicitlad Use arruina, v el
IdEe gasta cicsl dtilares Ell mercaderfas
Iy Glen mil d5lares en- publicidad Sc
fenIiduecei'., ;Exageaacionos? Tai vez.
! Pero ,cNaghraciones que estih ldentro
ide lo. real, mientras 70 del .baen paHo
/ Sc queda siemprc END los. doninios de
la quilnera. No: el buen p;lilo Ell el.
area Sc .apqlilllau .elloMez dc. vcndersf.
Hay que iricon,6l a las. ferias, hay que
/ hacerlo yer. hay que mostrailo. In
luz de las ldmparas que. meior conyie-
nen q sl brillo, hay que proelamar sns
i Icualidades. ,
f FL Gobierno] frances que cada aiie
lgasta veilteSo treinta millones en- pro
e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
Anunciio de Subasta
Municipio de San Juan.
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO DE
ODRAS PUBLICAS.
San Juan, P. R., Nov. 2s, 1922.

San Juan, P. r., Nov. 2s, 1922.
Ell dia 20 de Diciembre de 1922, a
las diez de la mahana, tendra efecto
en- ei Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- acto
publico y ante la Comision correspon-
diente, la subasta para las obras de
CONSTRUCTION DE UN EDIFICIO
ESCUELA DE NUEvE SALONES
EN- la GALE DE LOLA, SAN
sTURCE, p. r.
Ell modelo- de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras Sc cncuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Oficina del
Comisionado de Obras P1blicas Mu-
nicpiales, pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los documentos mechanics un re-
cibo que acredite haber depositado ca
da interesado en- Ia Ofcina del Conf
siorado de Hacienda de San Juan, la
cantidad de $1,000 que seran reem-
bolsados al devolverse dichos docu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado.
& La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zdr cualquiera o todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
clio de adiudicar ell contrato la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas yentajosa,
atnque no resultare. ser la mas baja
en- preSio.
RAFAEL sDIEz DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Plblico, r. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
Oferta Especial

A tOda persona, pOr cada dollar
que caste durante ell mes de diciem-
bre en- la Gran Tienda", de ]. Pc
rez & Cia., Rio Piedras, entrada al
Trolley, tendra opci6n a un nlmero
para ganarse una Grafonola Co.
lumbia que regalaremos a nuestra
clientela durante esos dias y que
clientela durante esOs dias y qui
esta valorada en- $75.O0.-12-30.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

Los anuncios de este peri6dico son
leidos por miles de personas que toman
parte en- nuestro CONCURSO. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

rios que de 10 Iiilico que Sc Guejan es
de que no 50 voten mas millones para
hacer mas propaganda.
Y ell ejemplo .debe parecer bueno en-
otros pafses, puesto que Mussolini. en-
Tuna intervi1 publicada por Excelsior.
declara que csta preparando un. servi-
clio de expansion Intellectual dcStinado
a dar conocer los progresses literarios
| V cientfficos de Italia v hacer cesar el
linjusto olyido en- que ciertos patses
parecen toner las producciohes del ge-
MO toscano.
:Hara 10 mismo Espaiia alg1r dfa
| No me atrevo Il csperario. Y es que
debc de existir una idiosincracia de Ia
raza que, hace impossible Ia comprcn-
sion de cicrtas realidades. :Serd. aca-
! 50. un resto de aquel orgullo que ha-
cfa spasearse con i'm palillo entire los
dientes los pobres hidalgos que no
hablan cenado? sSerl una forma NAL
entendida del pudor que prohibe ha7
blar de 81 mismo? No acierto eXpli-
carmelo. Pero 10 que. sc es que debe
de ser algo que estd en- la sangre, pues
fen la America ,espaIola, donde va, CO.
merciamente, graciasi a la inmigra-
ci6n, Sc ha llegad0 yer ell ell anun-
cio' el resorte mas poderoso de la ac-
tividad del desarrollo de los nego-
cios, tambien existe, como signo casti-
20, en- las esferas oficiales y atin Ell los
cfrculos intelectuales, una resistencia
pasiva contra las ideas de propagan-
da en- el extranjero. Y. sin embargo,
81 hay Ell ell mundo pueblos que tie
nen va, no digo derechos, sino hasta
deberes, deberes sagrados, en- este
sentido, son los que forman el vasto
imperio de la raza espaiiola, por ser
los mas calumniados, los mats absurda-
mente conocidos, los mas rodeados d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

'''es'is'o personal, Ia logrado imponer
\.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

Fl Gobierno'frances, que cada aiie
gasta veinteSo treinta millones en- pro-
.pagitA,ia. 10 comprcnde, bien. Con tai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

Paris, noviembre 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
MRS. JAS. CHAFFEY
ENTERTA|NS At
BRIDGE PARTY

Thursday and Friday afternoons of
last week Mrs. James Claffey enter
tanned at her home with a series of
Bridge parties. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Kelly Walcott received first
prize and Mrs. Jack Drumm, second
prize. Friday afternoon Mrs. Eus-
tace Gilpin received first prize and
Mrs. Neal Wilson, second prize. A
two course luncheon was served to
the following guests:
Mesdames Chase. Kline. Chambers,
Saunders, Woods, Ball. Glide Matthe
William Matthie, Ball Machen. Don
ahue, Sorenson. Hickey, Trimble. A.
Kleindiest, j. Kleindiest. Morrison
Hehert. Everett. WaIeott. French,
Waterman. Gray. Driver, Reilly. Da-
dey, Chas. Daze, Desmond Mahoney
Jas. NIahoney. Miss Julia Mahoney
Darling, Friday, Walton. Vance Will
son, Neal Wilson, Harris, Mullins.
Quedebeaux, Kaufman, Hudson, Fol-
som, Drumm, Kelley Walcott, Pow
ell, G. c. Bazell, X. G. Bazell, Per-
kins, Martins, Proctor. Erwin Heb
ert, Ingledew, Hubert Richardson,
C. D. Richardson, Gillard. Rake,
Durham, Gibson, Cerkhill. Gammage,
McCaully, Eustace Gilpin. William
Gilpin, and the Misses Louise and
Ella Dadey.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
TO HIS LAST REST
WINSL0W LOSES PIONEER
MERCHANT -STOCKCR0WER

ed by the Rev. Father Alboy from ST
Joseph's Cathedral, Thursday morn
ing at a. m., and were attended by
hosts of friends and relatives of the
deceased. The ceremonies were i'm
pressive and sololmn and called to
mind the fact that man is but mortal.
Thos. e. Dye was born at TT. Win
gate, New Mexico, February 1st 1877
and removed to Albuquerqud with
his parents when about years old
where he remained until 1900, when
he came to Wiuslow, where he has re-
sided since. He was married on De-
cember 23rd, 1902 to Mary Rose See
gar and this happy union continued
to the end. He is survived by the
widow, Mother. Mary DYE ad sisters
Henrietta, Anna and Julia of Winslow
and Mrs. Meha of Los Angeles, and
one brother. J. S. Dye of Berkeley.
California.
The entire community extends it's
sympathy to the sorrowing wife and
bereaved relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

w. r. Beck. one of Winslow's old
time merchants. now located at Show
low. was Winslow visitor Wednes-
day. coming over to see the big cir
Gus.
Walter McLaws, of st Joseph. was
in town Wednesday looking over the
animals and Trapez performers in the
big tent Walter never misses any
thrills that might be floating around
Jess Hulet, one of Holbrook' proml
rent merchants, was a Winslow visi-
tor circus day. Says he brought the
liddies over To see the elephant.
Miss Nudge Burney who has been
spending the summer in Oklahoma,
and Missouri hes returned to TINS
CITY where she will attend school
during the coming year.
Rnd Friday returned to his desk in
tte Bank of Winslow Monday. Bud
has been visiting relatives and Old
friends in the capital city of New Mex
ico for some time past.
Carl Behn, enterprising merchant.
returned from New York on Thursday
Mr.. Behn has been in the East for
come time, selecting merchandise for
his up to date establishment.
r. NJ. Pinctl and family, who have
been visiting in Santa F'e ad Las We
gas. New Mexico for some time, re-
turned the early part of the week.
They report a fine trip and are strong
in their praise of the Old Pueblo's
Fiesta which was held while they
were in Santa Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
". J. BRYAN CON-
GRADUATES HUNT
SPEAKSAT PHOENIX

In a communication under date of
September 18th Hon. w. J. Bryan.
three times candidate for President on
the Democratic ticket and former sec
retary of state, conveyed his congratu
lations to ex-governor Hunt on his
personal victory in the democratic
primary and his even greater victory
for Democracy.
In his communication Mr.. Bryan
conveyed the information that he
would be in Phoenix to speak on Tues
day, October 3rd, in behalf of the
candidacy of Senator Henry F. Ash
hurst. Mr.. Bryan said it would also
add to the pleasure of his visit to be
able to speak for the ex-governor and
the entire democratic ticket.
A meeting is being arranged for Mr..
Bryan for the afternoon of October
3rd, in time for him to leave on the
six o'clock train for Ash Fork.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
Funeral Held From st. JOseph's
Church. 8 a. m. Thursday
Morning

The community was shocked Mon
day morning by the sad news that
Thos. E. Dye, Pioneer merchant and
Stock grower of this city, had passed
away at the Hospital in Los Angeles,
where he had gone for treatment. The
immediate cause of his death was
pneumonia.
Mr.. Dye had been under the doc
tors care for some time, having re-
Gently returned from Mayo Brothers,
where an operation was performed.
but was reported as getting along
nicely until pneumonia set in.
The community will miss Tom, for
he was most favorably and well
known through out the county.
The funeral services were conduct
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

operator in the superintendent Of
flee has left with her daughter Aline
for Los Angeles. After visiting On the
coast for several weeks she will re-
turn to Phoenix before completing
her visit.
w. E. Yarnell is new switchman
here at Winslow Mr.. Yarnell halls
from Belen where he has been en-
ployed for several years. He has
moved his family here.
Mrs. Pete Bard, wife of fireman
Bard has returned to this city after
having been located at San Benardino
for the past year or so. She was ac-
companied by her small son. They
will make their future home here.
Engineer Guss Leseman, engineer
of the Rio Grande division. has re-
turned to San Marcial, New Mexico 81
ter having been here the past few
weeks on account of the sudden i'll
ness Of his wife. At this writing
Mrs. Leseman is reported resting very
nicely at the home of her son Harry.
Frank r. Nelson of San Francisco
who handles life insurance for the
railroad men, is here this week.
Water service foreman Joe Seeger
of Prescott was called here Wednes-
day of this week to attend the funeral
of the late Tom Dye.
Bert Kleindinest was q visitor IN
the city the first of the week. Bert
is employed as a fiji eman on the Arl-
IONA. division but was located here
for number of years.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
THE FAITH OF A PATRIOT

Yet l do not give up my
country. l see her in sW0on
but he is not dead; tho In her
tomb she lies helpless and mo-
tionless, still, there is on her
lips spirit Of life, and on her
cheeks q glow Of beauty
"Th0u are not conquered
beauty's ensign yet
Is crimson IN thy lips and IN
thy cheeks,
And deaths pale flag is not ad-
vanced there"
While a plank Of the vessel
sticks together l will not leave
her. Let the courtier present
his flimsey sail and carry the
light bark Of his faith with
every new breath Of wind. |
will remain anchored here with
fidelity to the fortunes of my
country; faithful in her free
dom, faithful in her fall-Henry
Grattan.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democratic County Central
Committee met at Holbrook Thursday
and organized for the coming cam-
paign. DR.. George P. Sampson was
elected chairman and Sam w. Proctor
secretary The meeting was adjourn
ed to Saturday September 23rd when
The party council. will be held. The
members of the state committee as
selected by the convention are Geo. P.
sampson, John n. Gruhl, Wallace
Ellsworth, J. j. Shumway, Sidney Sapp
and Sam W. Proctor. They leave for
Phoenix Sunday to attend state COM
mittee meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
HAPPENINGS AMONG
WINSLOW PEOPLE

w. E. Stratton, one of Snow
lily, were in the city on Tuesday.
The Strattons have been visiting in
Utah and are travelling by auto
Mrs. Sarah r. Smith, editor and
proprietor of the Snowflake Herald
was in the city Tuesday attending
TO business affairs. While here Mrs
Smith honored the Mail with a
pleasant call. We know now why
the Herald is such good paper.
Mrs. H. A. Jones, who with her
two daughters, has been visiting
her parents-Mr. and Mrs. l.. "
Root-the greater part of the sum
mer, left o Sunday morning last
for kingman
Mrs. ". E Marable and her two
Roswell, N. NJ, visited her brother
n. S. Bailey. for few days during
the past week, while on their way
to California The girls will attend
school here during the winter
o. B. Sutton, one of Winslow's
old timers, now in the transfer bus
mess in Phoenix, was in the, city
Sunday and Monday greeting old
friends
Mrs. Fisher, nee Presley, Of Hol-
brook is visiting with Mrs. P.D. Spran
kle this week.
L. N Quebedeaux, President of the
Arizona State Bank, returned Thurs
day morning from a weeks business
trip, spent in Denver, Colorado and
vicinity.
Mrs. Josephine Quebedeaux has
been Whiting with her moaher in
Lovington, New Mexico and returned
home the EARLY part of the week.
Hi Fuller, President of the Union
Bank g. Trust Co., was in the city
the first of the week, looking after
his extensive interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. kleindienst
who have been visiting on the coast
for some time, returned to their
home here the early p art of the
week.
Mr.. G.. H. Erics, Master Builder,
has been sent by the Arizona Bap
tist Convention of Phoenix. to over
see the erection of the Baptist
church building in Winslow.
Rev. A. L. Martin and family left
Winslow Monday morning for the
Grand Canyon, where they will Wis
it Mr.. Homer See The Martins are
travelling overland and expect to
be gone about ten days.
j. ID. Wiley, of this city. left on
ON Saturday last for Tucson to at
tend Legislative board melting.
Mr.. Wiley is expected back in about
ten days.
Frank Carter Her came to town and
is stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Iler's. He only weighed pounds on
arrival but expects to increase his
averdupois under the hospitable care
of the Hers. Mother and son doing
fine; father doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
F. H. Murphy of the Murphy Art &
Gift Shop, is spending the week in
Los Angeles. looking over Christmas
stock and specialties. He will re-
turn Saturday.
G. w. Bright, Manager of J. c. Pen
ny Co., leaves Sunday for Salt Lake
City to attend the semi-annual conven
ton of Penny managers. He will Wis
it Long Beach, California on the way.
c. c. Goodner, of the Arizona State
Bank, spent Sunday in Cooley.
Mrs. Geo. J. Schaefer left Saturday
for her home in Texas, where she will
spend some time.
Col. H. H. Burbage, who has been
spending several days with his family
in Los Angeles. returned to this city
on Thursday morning.
G. w. Bright, of J. c. Penny CO., ac-
companied by his wife, spent Friday
in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
FLORENCE CRITTENTON MISSION

Mrs. T.. C.. Thompson, field secre-
tary for the Florence Crittenton Mis-
SION. a. rescue home for girls In Arl-
zona, is in Winslow. joint meeting
with the w. G. L. U. was held on
Thursday afternoon at the nome Oh
Mrs Emma Proctor on East william
son Avenue. There were thirty inter
.sted listeners at this meeting ana
an organization was perfected to car
nv on the Crittenton Home work III
this town and neighboring districts.
The object of this Organizatloh IS
to assist the homeless. unfortunate,
destitnte. wayward and distressed
girls and babies.
Auxiliaries have been formed over
the entire state Of Arizona, and the
home belongs to Winslow as much as
ito Phoenix, where it has been located
for the past twenty-five years.
The committees are as follows:
General chairman, Mrs. Anna Riley
Treasurer, Mrs. Hudson: Secretary,
Mrs. Kabelin.
Rescue committee: chairman, Mrs.
Grizzard; DR.. Hathaway; DR.. Samp-
son: Mrs. Martin: Mrs. Gammage !;
Mrs. Bender: Mrs. Carson.
Donation committee: chairman, Mrs
Marty; Mrs. Lieberman: MIS-. Bert
Funk; Mrs. Lancaster; Mrs. Fenton
Mrs. French.
All those who will kindly give OF
their much or little will enable some
body's girl or somebody's baby 70
have the chance which is due any llv-
ing creature in distress.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
W|NSLOW HAS BUSY
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
nder Joint Direction Of Miss Elsie
Toles, State Superintendent and
MIS- Hattie Flahcrty, County
Superintendent

'o'e Was neld In Winslow. Wedncsd.v
anu lnursday of this week. under tho
lolnt direction of Miss Elsie ToIos
State Superintendent and Mrs uott;
iaherty' ,a Couty Superintendent,
ne lecturers for the Institute were
Dr' Freeland of the San Jose Califor-
ma Normal School and DR.. Hoffman
supervisor of Rural Education for the
otate OF Illinois. Both are able school
NEIL VINO keep their feet on tbe
ground and deal with the practical
problems of the teaching profession
by having the Institute at the begin
hihs OF the school year. the teachers
VIII nave an opportunity to carry ont
the suggestions and plans that seem
most feasible
Very delightful musical proerams
were given for the Institute by the
Elrls Glee Club of the High School
and the Junior High School, under the
direction of Miss Vivienne. Check and
by Z. A. Goodhall and Mrs. Paul Jen-
hlns OF WinslOw, j. II. CrandaIl and
Miss Kartchner of Snowflake and
others.
The following teachers from all
over Navajo county were registered
Tor the first days session:
W. W. Snyder, Winslow
Miss Marguerite Payne, Winslow
Miss Edith Harrison, Winslow
Mrs. Owens, Linden
Mrs. Bailey, TAYLOR
Miss Rena Marley, Winslow
Miss Gail Burfield. Winslow
Miss Hulda Sutton. Burton
Mrs. Amos, Dry Lake
Mrs. Edna Penrod Pinedale
Mr. Shumway, Taylor
Mrs. Shumway, Taylor
Mr. Hansen. Clay Springs
Miss Marguerite Myrick, Winslow
Miss Louise Dadey, Winslow
Miss Mary Dadey. Winslow
Miss Madeline Fairchild, Winslow
Miss Bessie Kidd, Winslow
G. A. Bond, Winslow
J. O. Jones, Lakeside
G. A. Smith, Lakeside
J. B. Pace, Show Lows
Miss Lillian Hagopian. Winslow
Miss. Martha Unler. Winslow
Miss Vivienne Cheek, Wins1ow
Miss Mildred Marrs, Winslow
Miss Mabel Cole
Miss Marie Waller, WinsIow
M D. Porter, Winslow
Miss Mary A. Brown, Winslow
J. f. CT andall. Snowflake
Miss Kathleen Dawson. Winslow
Miss Bell Oakley, Winslow
Grady Grammage. Winslow
Mrs Mary Lee Beck, Show Low
Miss Irene MILESTONE. Winslow
Miss Gertrude Davis, Winslow
J. II. Barry. WinslOw
Miss Dora Thomas, Winslow
Mrs A. NJ Hunt, Love Lake
Miss Hazel Caldwell. Winslow
G. C Grover, Winslow
c. A. Goodhall Winslow
A. @. Shreeve, Silver Creek
Miss Rrimhall. st. joseph
Miss D. Shumway, st. Joseph
Miss Alice Smith. Snowflake
Miss A Flake. Snowflake
Miss Rogers. Snowflake
S. p Fish. SnowfIaks
Miss Richards, Snowflake
Miss Peterson. Pinedale
Miss Mary Shumwsy TAYLOR
Miss Decker. TAYLOR
Miss Whipple. Show Low
Miss j. .Kartchner, Snowflake
J. Rrinkerhopp, ST. Joseph
F w Kerr WinslOlw
Miss Mary Webb, Show Low
Miss Matte Fish, Heber
Mrs. Kinney, Manila
RI. NJ Blazzard, Snowflake
y. Capps, Pinedalle
J. Rranigan, Holbrook
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
UNION BANK AND TRUST C0MPA-
NY SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH

Proof of good service is constant
growth We invite your inspection
of our condition shown by our state
ment appearing elsewhere in this pa
per. Note our ample resources and
large cash reserve.
On this showing we hope to satisfy
our patrons and secure new business.
adv. Union Bank and Trust GO.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Kate G. Kinney, who is a can
didate for county superintendent of
schools, was in the city Wednesday
and Thursday attending the teachers
institute. Mrs. Kinney is teaching at
Manila this year.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

Mrs. Irene McOuillan is employed
as an extra stenographer this week at
the Santa Fe offices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
Complete Returns From
Primary County Election
Primary Election Returns ShoV
Comparatively Light Vote
In The County

Complete returns have come IN for
all the Precincts in Navajo county,
showing a light vote over the entire
district. While the announcement OF
the nominees in last issue of the
Mail is not altered by the count,
there are some changes in the esti-
mated maiorities. There were no
real contests as the following 1e-
suits will show.
Total Vote for Each Candidate
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

w. Jonsi Meador has returned from
the American Legion State Conven-
ton, which was held at Douglas, Arl-
iona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

J L. DeI4acey left Monday evening
for California to take a new position.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

Mr.. Frank Dermer, Of Gallup, visit
ed friends in the city the flfst OF the
week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-26
PROMINENT men
WILL SPEAK HERE

H. H. Aaker of Grand Forks, cam
didate for the office of secretary Of
state, will deliver an address In
Bowbells this afternoon at two
o'clock and at Columbus at eight
O'Clock the same evening. Mr. AJAX
er was endorsed for tnis office at
the state convention OF the Nonpar-
tisan League held at Fargo, is a
forcefuI speaker, well Sversed on the
conditions Of the state at the pres
ent time and every voter In the
county should hear nfm.
On Thursday, June 1st, B. B.,
Baker, candidate for governor will
speak at the Powers Lake hall in the
afternoon at two O'Clock, and at
Lignite at eight O'clock the same
evening. Mr.. Baker has delivered
lectures in many counties Of the
state during the past few weeks
under the auspices OF the Nonpart-
isan League and has been greeted
by large crowds everywhere, and
we opine that he will receive SIM
liar reception in this county. Mr..
Baker spoke In the county twice
during the campaign two years ago,
and everyone who heard him at that
time will want to hear him again.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-26
STORE BANDIT SHOT
BY LOGAN CO. SHERIFF

jamestown, May Is. Myron
Haines. q, farmer OF Logan coun-
ty, is in the stutsman county Jail
with twenty No. snots IN his head
and his partner, Edwin Sparks,
81. is in the Logan county jail fol-
lowing a wholesale robbery OF
Cleveland, Stutsman county, stores
Wednesday night with which they
are charged.
a.. M. Ahlen. and his partner. w.
Pomroy proprietors OF the Motor
Inn, one of the places robbed, PICK
ed up q tire trail Thursday morn
ing and followed 1t to the Haines-
Sparks farm. The stolen goods
we're located on the farm and the
men confessed to q robbery accord
ing to this story. but they tried to
escape. They were pursued by
Sheriff Balzer OF Logan county. and
were located behind a rock pile.
Sparks surrendered. according to
the pursuers but f1afnes fled and
being pursued BY Pomroy drew a.
pistol. Both fired and Pomroy's
shot gun charge took effect in
Haines' head.