davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Canary islands.

The Canary islands represent, ~ - ths
those lands whose history Is W. ~, N MouL
past. says the Christian Science ,' coms
tor. The first mention OF thelu ne hos
through the elder Pliny, VINO 'el ,s,sucs
the Romans learned of their eA ,a and
through Juba. king Of Maure'u ad,tIop
he gives an account of an exp 's,aud,
which the king made TO the ,a,rs Of
about the year 40 b. @. Pliny lu ,,'tuds
"Canaria, so called from the n -ars d
Of dogs Of great size" and sp ga men.
Its palms and pine trees, VIM ,ocansrins
lions also Nlyaria, probably Tbere
the land covered with ciouus' q, tbeJ
after the Canary islands, save a.. .n Bles
may possibly be the Isles oil wv had
of Ptolemy and flutarch' sim SIN hrp.
into the unknown tor over '"e
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Alpine Pub. Co.
The Citizen The Review

distribute more than 100000 among
farmers this year and pay $4,000 in
taxes.
Price-oil found in Spanish Fork
canyon.
Utah rated as one of six highest
states In Union In field Of education.
Price making heavy sheep ship
ments.
s1135s9.12 contract awarded for
Brigham Corinne concrete highway.
Utah taxes for 1922 to aggregate
81, SOC, 133.o3.
Nephi to get federal building.
Construction Fillmore Delta branch
railroad progressing.
In the face Of the agitator's cry
for public ownership Of various lines
OF industry We see our great public
service companies passing more and
more into the hands OF the people
through their ownership OF the sec
urities of these companies, instead OF
into the hands OF the politicians. In
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Association at Richfield, Utah. CON-
mented fearlessly on the tax stu
alton in Utah and other western
states. He cast no accusation but
discussed condition as It exists
and said that through the newspapers
lay the only hope Of the people for
relief. The only way to reduce taxes
is to reduce; shifting the burdens to
other property or seeking new forms
of taxation will only swell the bill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
versed In Statecraft.

Louis XI was guided In many things
by his barber" II see nothing re-
markable In that. My own barber
seems to be able to settle most affairs
Of state."-Louisvllle Courier-Journal.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
UTAH INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

aTn the country-the farmer reads
the paper, line by line, all the way
through. Then his wife and their
son and daughter read II. And the
hired man reads IT, And each article
is discussed among them. The pap
err is-n all probability read again
before the next Issue appears. The
enormous influence Of the country
editor and his weekly paper Is thus
obvious" Melodies Murray Butler
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A Christmas gift, for the
whole family, bound up In the
5s weekly Issues Of your little
home paper for an absent friend,
or relative, or o former resi-
dent No other gift would be
more appreciated ut the family
fIreslde than n weekly letter
from the old home town.
THINK 1T OVER!
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11
Superior Motor Go.
Phone "a Provo Utah,
For further information see K. Taylor
TAYLOR GARAGE
Phone sow American Fork

other words, real public ownership IL
being accomplished in the United
States without saddling the cost onto
the back OF the government and the
taxpayers.
Both lead and zinc prices advanced
to new high records last week Of
October, the former to 6.S8 cents q
pound, New York delivery, and the
latter to TAO cents on a similar ba-
sis.
A Duty Rests With The Publishers
The subject Of taxation has a more
direct bearing on every industry,
than any other public question. The
duty Of arousing the people to the
necessity OF reducing the growing
overhead cost of government rests
with the publishers Of the country.
II they fail In this task the day Will
come, as 1t did before the French
Revolution, when taxes will be col
lected through official seizure of
property to meet payments required.
Continued excessive taxation is the
surest method yet devised for wreck
Ing any form of government. Now
Is the time to prevent undermining
the stability OF our country which
result from top-heavy tax burdens.
w. p. Epperson. President Of the
Utah State Press Association, at re.
cent semi-annual convention of the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

Magma Tooele county line road, dis
tance Of COS miles, TO be paved al
cost Of 100000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-11

on county's first paved road. compile
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
SCOUT CAMP P|NC
 TRIP PLAIN )
Arrangements Being Made to Secure Cabins in Ramsay
 Canyon for Outing

The weekend of December l, 9 and 3 all Boy Scouts of the county
 will go on q camping trip to the Huachuca Mountains. Arrangements are being made to get cabins out in Ramsey Canyon. so that the com fort of all boys who attend will be looked after.
 Colonel A. J. Dougherty, who has recently been assigned to this dis trict to assist General J. C. Green way, is going to attend as one of the camp personnel. His army expert Ience has made him a valuable man is the Scout movement, and he is keenly interested in Scouting. To have man like him on a trip of that sort will add much to the in- terest of the trip.
 All boys who attend the camp must be registered Scouts They will fur nish their own bedding, and bring their own food to cook, so that the expense will be very little, if any thing, to the boys, as it is planned that transportation will be furnished free. That makes the only possible expense that of renting cabins. This will be very good opportunity for boys to, pass tests, and they should make all plans possible to pass what tests they can. A hike will no doubt be scheduled on the program that will take in the old Hamburg mine. Scenery up this canyon is surpassed in but few places in the whole United States.
 Scoutmasters will have to arrange for transportation for their own Troops, and then arrange with head. quarters as to the time of leaving for the Mountains. Any person who has car available for this camping expedition, will be doing a good turn if they will notify Scout Head. quarters, Phone 112 as to how many boys they can accommodate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
REPUBLICANS | BE REPRESENTED IN # ENA F BY 1.
Only Five Members of Grand Old Party Are Elected to
 State Lower House

According to unofficial returns re ceived from the various counties ol the state there will be one lone Rcpub lican in the next AriOna senate and five in the house. The Republican elected to the senate is J. C. Philips, of Phoenix, who defeated Fred Struck meyer. He will represent the minori- ty on all committees. will be minori- ty leader and will caucus by himself. opposed by 39 Democrats. Cochise county elected three members. Elwyn Watkins, Howard Barkell and A. H. Gardner; Maricopa county, two, Fred Marks and R. l.. Finch
 Those elected from the various coun ties to the senate and house are as follows:
 Senate
 Apache county: Fred Colter CD. Cochise county: Dr. w. F. Sims, (D). Chas. Roberts CD.
 Coconino county: H. F.. Campbell (D).
 Gila county: Al Kinney (D), w. D. Clapool CD.
 Graham county: Thomas Kimbau (D).
 Greenlee county: H. A. Elliott (D). Maricopa county: H. C. Gilbert (D). J. c. Phillips (R). Mohave county: Keane St. Charles D).
 Navajo county: Robert L. Moore CD).
 Pima county: H. A. Drachman (D), Pat Hayhurst CD).
 Pinal county: Charles F. McMillin D).
 Santa Cruz county: A. c. Pierce O).
 iavapai county: Howard Cornick CD, Charles F.. Rutherford (D). Yuma county: Mulford Winsor (D).
 House Apache county: A. C. Gibbons (D). Cochise county: Elwyn Watkins (R) Howard Barkell (R), A. H. Gardner .R), O. s. French tD), Arthur Curlee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

CD. J. P Wiley CD, B. E. Briscoe (O)
 Coconino county: Geo. w. Copeland CD.
 Gila county: NJ. F. Murphy CD, Rosa Mckay CD, J. Tom Lewis (D), John Mccormick CD.
 Graham county: John NJ. Webber CD), Al Smith CD.
 Greenlee county: J. F. McGrath CD, T. NJ. Wilson CD.
 Maricopa county: reda Marks (R), R. L. Finch (R), w. J. Burns CD, O.. c. Ludwig CD. w Gleason CD, E. B. Goodwin (D). R. F. Payton (D), J. P. Orine (D). D. P. Jones (D), A. G. Aus tin (D), c. Miller CD, E. J. Flock D), H. c. Ludden (D), V. o. Ivy D).
 Mohave county: Ross Householder O).
 Navajo county: Frank Ellsworth D).
 Pima county: H. Griffin CD, Ralph Gunst CD, A. c. Bernard (D).
 Pinal county: I. D. Rickerson CD, A. P. Kilcrease (D).
 Santa Cruz county: Phil Herold O).
 Yavapai county: A. M. Jones D), C. F. Rogers (D), A. M. Crawford O), l.. w. Douglas CD.
 Yuma county: Nellie Bush (D), Wm Weisner CD.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Business During Last Month Shows
 Good Improvement

Following is the summary of busi- ness conditions in Arizona during the month of October. just issued by the Arizona Industrial Congress:
 "General improvement in business conditions throughout the state was noted during October. Observers in some localities went so far as to de clare the month the best of the cur rent year, while all agreed there was q decided improvement in all lines. This was borne out by bank transac- tions. all but one of the reporting cities showing increased checking transactions over September.
 No developments of particular i'm portance were apparent in the mining industry. Some sales of copper at 13A and 1878. cents pound caused no anxiety, and it is generally be- lieved the price will remain at the 14 cents level. At the same time, it is admitted there are no actual indica- tiOns as yet of an advance in quota tions in the near future. The increase in wages which became effective in all camps has had a good effect on business in the mining districts.
 "The month was an active one for the cattle industry. Much of the avail able stock in the northern part of the state was reported contracted, but a scarcity of buyers in the southern dis tricts was keenly felt The end of the month saw a precarious condition in the movement of stock, however, shortage of cars resulting in drouth- stricken sections of New Mexico. A few cattlemen have had to cancel con tracts because of their inability to se- cure cars in time to make delivery as specified"
 "The month was a dull one in agri- culture Heavy yields of the late crops were reported, and from the Salt river and Florence-Casa Grande val leys came word of large increase in the winter lettuce acreage. Cotton picking is going ahead rapidly in Yuma and Maricopa counties.
 Unemployment in the state is gen erally reported as being at mini num-"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Night School Principal Receiues Detailed Copies of New American
 Naturalization Laws For Women

dllZeQ Dy COulplylHS with all require ents of the naturalization laws, in- cluding declaration, five years con. tinuous United States residence, one year continuous state residence, cer- tificate of arrival if her entry dates from June go, 1906, ability to speak the English language and sign her name in her own handwriting, etc,
 The status of single alien women is not affected by this law, and women of this class may continue as in the past to file declarations and petitions for the purpose of be- coming naturalized.
 The act referred to further pro- vides that no married woman whose husband is not eligible to citizenship shall be naturalized during the con- tiluance of the marital status, and that she herself must be eligible to citizenship. Eligibility for, cit izenship is determined almost en. tirely by the question of whether the persons concerned are white persons" or persons of African na- tivity or African descent, "as pro- vided by Section 2169, Revised Sta tutes, and whether the husband is debarred from citizenship, because of withdrawal of declaration of in tention under the act of July g, 1918, for the purpose of securing immun- ity from military service during the recent war.
 Night School to Assist
 It is further provided by the act in question that a woman citizen of the United States shall not cease to be a citizen by reason of her mar riage after the passage of said act, unless she make a formal renuncia- ton of her citizenship before a court having jurisdiction over na- turalizatiOn of aliens, but that any woman citizen who marries an alien ineligible to citizenship shall cease to be a citizen of the United States
 "The customary fees of $1.00 for a declaration and $4.0O for petition will be charged married women pro- ceeding under the act.
 Certificate of naturalization issued to married woman naturalized un- der this act will be on the regular form and in the customary manner. '
 There has been a good deal of discussion over the district the past few weeks regarding this law and its effect. In general, a woman of foreign birth should not that mar riage to an American citizen after September g, 1922, does not bestow American citizenship upon her. How ever, by adopting the proper pro- cedure, she can become an American citizen within a year. On the other hand. woman does not lose her American citizenship by marrying an alien after September g. 1922. The law does not change any status ex- isting prior to Sept. 9, 1922.
 Anyone desiring to becomel an American citizen should call at the night school, in the Senior High School building where the local na- turalization class meets. Also, those who are doubtful about their status should have a talk with the teacher of this class. There is no charge for this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

An aeroplane travelling constantly at a speed of 100 miles an hour would take nearly 105 years to reach the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued out of the office of Clerk J. E. James, of the superior court, the past week:
 Edward Gilmet to wed Duffie Haynie, Douglas.
 Roger Kennedy and Estelline Rose Bisbee.
 Jas. H. McGuffie and Encamain Molina, Bisbee.
 Will Skinner and Pearl Colbaugh Bisbee.
 Robert Alexander Grant and Kris tine knudson, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in week 1 felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be moRe than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true."- Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Don- aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words-"a it is true." EveryletterrecommendingLydi Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine It is statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has sold on merit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Knights Columbus
 Iniation Nov. 26

On Sunday, November 26, the local Council of the Knights of Columbus will initiate a large class into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd degrees of the order. William r. Voigta, state de putty of Phoenix. will have charge or the work. He will bring with him a team especially trained in the work, which will be put on in the Knights of Columbus hall.
 Following the initiation there will be d turkey banquet served in St Patrick's Hall bv tue ladies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
WAS A BROKEN-
 DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganTaking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La.-"I write with pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Antonio Magena and Eufemia Aguirre, Naco.
 Ernest Keahy and Margaret Lam, Bisbee.
 Manuel Pineda and Beatris de Ia Tore, Pirtleville.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Personal

Mir and Mrs. F. F.. Ellinwood ar spending a few days in Phoenix O q visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle. loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleu- risy, rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Although ir a few cases national anthems date back several centuries none assumed its representative character until comparatively recent ".
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

". ! iiihlitiii D NcSc- table Compound - which has done so much to restore my he alt h. 1 was a
 broken-down woman
 until my hus band
 brought me a bottle
 of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia B. Pinkham's
 Blood Medicine. l
 had been havin 2
 pains every month
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

w. NJ. Adamson, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday Oh a short business visit.
 Mrs. D. c. Hooper and sons have gone to Los Angeles to join MT. Hooper, who left a few days ago.
 Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip.
 Charles Mitke and wife were in to friends
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman and daughter Geraldine, were in the city yesterday from Douglas on visit to friends.
 MT. and Mrs. E.. R. Leach and daughter left yesterday for Topeka, Kan, after spending a few days here as the guests of MT and Mrs. w. F. Holaway
 Constable L. NJ. Brown, of Glee- son, was in the city yesterday.
 Jack Mertaugh has returned to Tombstone after spending the week end here with his family.
 John F. Ross and family were in the city Sunday on a short visit to friends
 H. G. Cameron was up from Can sanea to spend the weekend on a visit to his family. He returned yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Hillman and MT. and Mrs. w. M. Cox motored to Oracle Sunday to attend Ma. sonic picnic.
 Dn McKinzie has returned from a short visit to friends in Tucson. B. E. Shimmel, was in Douglas, yesterday on short business trip. Mrs. Frank E. Coles and little son left Saturday night for Phoenix from where they will return to their home in Hollywood.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in Globe yesterday on a short legal trip. i Al Stevenson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in Dixie Canyon on a shopping trip. Prof. H. D. Burlington has re- turned from. Tucson where he went on school business.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern La More was in the city yesterday from Douglas on a short visit.
 John Jeffrey has returned from Los Angeles after a months vacation. Mrs. John Jeffrey expects to spend the winter there. f
 Miss Margaret Jeffrey spent the weekend in Tucson visiting her brother and attending the football game.
 K.' F. Hess, former resident of the city, is here on short visit from his home in Oklahoma. - MT. and Mrs. James s. Casey left last night on the Golden State Linn ited for a short visit in Los Angeles. Bruce Stephenson was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone ! on court business.
 Norman D. Lindsley, of Nacozari, is in the city for few days and is reg istered at the Copper Qeuen hotel.
 George M. Roark, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday while on his way to Tombstone on court business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

fields. side by side we slept toge'h-
er at night.
He wasn't communicative. Meth
er was I.
Z Gradually we became a bit more
friendly.
I explained my silence by saying
that ! was a bit nervous. was
wanted for a killing In New York.
Don't worry" he said. This
cops are looking for me. too"
Then we both clamped up.
A few days later we started talk
ing along the same line. I told him
about my crime. He told me about
his.
Together with some other fellows,
green hands at banditry, they de-
cided 10 get Holback's money. When
he began to fight. they lost their
heads and shot.
But didn't have all the details.
So I kept on working.
After two weeks Of swapping con-
hdences. I had the complete story.
Il was then that revealed myself
He almost collapsed.
He begged 10 see his wife and chill
dren before being taken to head
quarters. I took him home and then
TO the station. There he repeated
his confession, named his accom-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

cil' has been changed TO National
Council to avoid antiquities and
misunderstanding
Efforts to provide for the use OF
laymen Instead OF presbyters in
secretarial positions In the church
organizations were nipped in the
bud by the shelving OF a resolution
introduced in the House OF Deputies
by the Rev. George II. Talmadge Of
Long Island
The Rev F. f. Wilson. OF Nil
waukee, declared that such a meas
ure would accomplish too much or
too little" and would in effect change
tbs ora'nization 30 that Instead OF
THE presiding bishop and council"
It might as well be called "the pre-
siding laymen and council"
do not tie the hands OF the Ma
tionai Council. he urged.
No further new business can be
introduced into the convention, and
both houses will strain every nerve
from now on 20 finish the grist OF
work that Is before them before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

the homes. II children do not go to
church"
DR. Jenkins's resolution was fin
ally voted down one OF the speakers
declaring that III children do not 20
TO church that offers a splendid OPP
portunlty for the rectors in the vari-
Gus parishes to teach them TO do so"
DR.. Jenkins has been mentioned
for Bishop OF the missionary diocese
OF eastern oregon 10 succeed Bishop
r. l.. Paddock. whose resignation
was accepted several days ago.
Nominations for this position were
seven in number and she results OF
the election which was held by the
Bishops in secret this morning. kept
the session astir all this forenoon.
Bishop Remington was regarded as
the most likely candidate. Judging
from the long list OF seconds to his
nomination.
Announcement came out OF the
House OF Deputies that the nomin-
alton OF Suffragan Bishop Reming-
ton Of South Dakota had been con-
hrmed by that body.
Confirmation OF the election OF
Bishop for Haiti will wait until to-
morrow. but the report about the
lobby Is that II. r. Carson. Arch
deacon in the Panama Canal Zone, Is
recommended by the House Of
Bishops for transfer and confrma-
tion in the missionary diocese Of
Haiti. II Is possible that there may
be division on this appointment
and another nominee may be put
in.
A move 20 have eastern Oregon
added to the oregon diocese was
blocked by Bishop futile. and the
eastern Oregon diocese was placed
temporarily in the hands OF Bishop
Frederick W. Keator OF Olympia |
Bishop Keator will have charge I'M
IN the conservation of Bishop REM
ington. which will be probably with
in three months.
The Presiding Bishop and coun-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-21

six men waited until the last Gus
toner had left the place and then
put their guns on the old man. He
thought It was a joke. When he
realized that IL was serious he start
ed to fight. His wife went 10 his
assistance. They were both killed.
In their excitement. the bandits
fed without taking the money which
was hidden in an Ice box.
But they left no clews.
For 70 days we worked TO get a
lead. We hung around, "palled"
with the laborers. but got nothing.
We seemed TO be up against a stone
vail.
Finally we got a tip that one OF
the hands working on a nearby farm
had quit his Job day after the muir
der
There was nothing definite 10 con-
1t him with the case. but there
might be. SO I played a bunch.
started tracing him. He had
left Long Island. and had gone 20
New Jersey. From there he skipped
10 Pennsylvania and then on 20
northern New York.
He was working on a farm near
Fairport.
Disguised as a farm hand. ap-
piled for Job. After some walt.
/ got It.
Without doing any talking. I went
to work.
I knew that my suspect would be
a hard man 10 handle. So decided
to let time take its course.
Side by side we worked in the