davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

II YOU suffer from catnrrh, asthma.
catarrhal deafness or II subject TO
frequent colds, send ten cents (C0ln
or stamps) to the BlOssor CO., il2
A. d. Atlanta Ga. and YOU win re-
cgivC. by return mail, a trial package
containing Cight Dr. Blussvrs Gig
urcttes TO prove their beneficial and
pleasant Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease more offensive
or dtsNErCcahlO or no disease that
VIII lead TO as much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid OF
IL by "A simple, safe, pleasant home
remedy discovered 10y Dr. Blosscr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Doesn't hurt bltl Drop a little
"treezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off With fin
gers. Trulyl
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Frcezone" Tor few cents. sui
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes
and the calluses. without soroness
or irritatlou.--Adverti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
Twenty Dead I'm Mexico Wreck.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.--CsElal-
ties in the wrecking os n Laredo
MoXico city passenger train Mon
day night where II was struck by
"a wall of water from bursting
dam. we're estimated today At from
10 10 20 dead and from 20 10 30
injured The accident took place
near Empalmo. south OF Queretaro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Real estate operators In Cleve-
land. ONO. are building what Ia be.
ucved TO be the largest apartment
house in the world, the buildings
and land costing approximately
kTO 600 UO0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
The KaiSer'S
Memoirs

YF NERO had written his memoirs what mi ght
have learned from them? IF Napoleon, in lonely
exile, had left the real story of his downfall what
later tragedies of might gone mad might have been
averted? But the ex-kaser has told his tale in
these remarkable memoirs--from his explanations, de-
fenes excuses, defances and regrets, the intelligent
reader make his deductions and draw his
picture of the who, however much he have been
misled by counseors, figurehead, but
sciousy dominated every scene
William Hohenzollern, writing in his
place of exile:
Attacks Woodrow Wilson and charges violation of prom
ses made in the Fourteen Points.
Voices his belief in the old yarn about secret treaty
of the United States, Great Britain and France dating
from 1897.
Tells of German efforts form defensive alliances with
Great Britain and Russia at various times.
Recalls many episodes showing the personal relations
of European rulers and ministers in the past 40 years
Admits mistakes in diplomacy and politics, and repre-
sens himself too often receptive of bad advice from
his chanceors.
Bame his advisers the Kruger dispatch the Tanger
visit and other ndscretions
Defends Germanys motives and assaiIs the leaders of all
the allied nations
Says he prevented from committing suicide in 1918
by his Christian convictions"
The KaiSerS Memoirs WiH appear in
The Tulsa World
Beginning Next Sunday, and Continuing
Every Weekday and Every Sunday for
Five Weeks.
Place your order today!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
stnoentiide @erfitatten,

Mus Miin6en miro gei4riebe11:..
Gle NotIage, in Ser iid bealte btele
Sodidulitubenten befinoen, 5tpingt
fie oa8u, ibren 2ebeng1lterbnlt
0urd manberlei observation-disclosures
81 esrtperben. go 1T fiir5lid an ben
Miunbener Sodfbulen eine Srguri-
Yiation geidaffen por6en, oie iib
Afacemiide gSerfltattet 1tenttt. BIER
ioQen auerIei gr5elgniiie Don az.
8getueiiner graubbarfeit berdubert
fpe bel ell gsorerit bot man ei11tlal oie,
@erpiielfailHtiignng bon 8eidnnngen1f
mo Sdriften ali autograpbiider1
ggseyes ns Ml,ge gefQB staatsb,e..f
D0roen tperoopen bier TIT tatiitifdes
mo buresnllfratiiDcs Mdterial Der
Dielfalltigen Iaiien. Die Nrbeitsifdtae
miro I'LL Sofe Ser Sebniiiden god.
ihfCultlle lerrrriidhtet tperben. 5obol6 bie
iertig III, ioolllct al,tb grfir1olrlgen.
ai, Dem e@acbiiete Ser Sol5 WylfetaQ.
unb MISUNDERSTANDING il groberel1
sumfarl{g]eg! bier tnollitrie4 nnsgetuist
ueroen. 5sz855 !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
81 perfanfen

BiAgSN4IAEHFks - %GTSBIhEk
MDrtbbern Green BBddulltte RfIat-
3eu urb Gtrduhber. ct. glDub
MurferD Co., ct. Glouo, M(int.
leIepbDn TVS. u
glrbeit geituanffdt.
bpn einem 3laperladaIifiglen lbI1ader
alorefe q. 8, Jergus sans M,inn.
General Dseliberp. Il. d .--
@ 81 b~erfaufe4
JsyancD bio gannen.sf artoffel
aus ibtperenB ooen ge3ogen, Derfauft
ssu | .25 per g3uideI. iid. gra,td
500 1. gtraBe uiioollttb gt Glouo,
Minn., SeIepbo11 316-S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
qeafrdJe pfa,tsr,tua,,tt,t
Meidlides Material Id bieiers Sin.
. iiiidt norban6en.

AGpITl45S sa3&s4 @848H5a
Meidlides Material ID bieier Sin.
iidt borbanoen. .ssi
saanlp stp,iiidn Iateiniidsn
nro 6elitfden Hflan3enn1rfen lit lett
pieooer beftiig enttffllarntru, tl16 nab.
reno ffrMber mn Bic gprabreiniger
in. ieies entlegenere @ebiet Dor
ft0Be unternablmetL regt i'd iebt err
freiliderpeiie a1lb u1lter ben Cart.
nern Der Munim Der Mutteripraae
aud bei Der 8enennu1lg unierer.
Bflan3en br Medt az g%etpdbren.
@er nab 5eutiben Ma1ne1r iir i'm.
iere 8lun1en nnb &rdrter Mnsihan
bolt, Dem itebt Elm reihes Material.
sur g%erflgung, BERN Elm nlb bic.
ielbe Rflan3e bat in 5ablreiden
oeutidM Gauen gar3 perlddiebene
8e5ei6nalngen. ginige Der niidhttiig.5
item beutfGen Nflan5ernomen beban.
belt 81. g. Mdrteu in nl1eber i2alo
un6 Meer". Muf merffpiirootge Weiie
lit 6aS beilfrdftige Eauienoguloe1.
fraut 5u iei1tem Namen gefomrne1,.
Die 8flan5e mar uripriingliA mad
benz beilfunbigen 83entauren gbiron
benannt. Damn blieb 1,1r nod Der
3entatr Ibrig, Sen Die 8olfsetpmo-
logic in latetntf9 centum brnoert
l1no aurum gleib Gol6 5erlegte.
Sun6ert geniigte aber ben l1eber-
treibungen liebenben 9uH nod nid5t,.
u116 10 tpl1roe IddliefBIIiih bag Gaa.
ienogiil6enfraut. Sobaonttisfrallt bnt
feinen Nauten bon. Der 8liite5eit, oie
I'M Sobant1i daut. @aiuTig berbelfens
Eiere BEN Bfflat5e1 ann Narlen,
neil man eine Mebnlidfeit 3piiden5
ibnen un6 oen Nflan3enbiEo entoeht5
babe1 min. go 1T Der 5torb- oboer
@eiberi6nabel mud Dem gbnubel
6eS 5tor9eS be1anrt, u16 bierber.
geboren aub a01penu1al1l, SSudhS.
idman5 un6 Bidirenlappp, nobei 5u be-
merfen lit, BOB Die gor6erfuBe BEG
Barren friiber n2appen" bbieben. Sic
8rombeere bieB fruber 8rambeere
mad Dem alten 8ort .8rabme", 6a5
elm ItadeIiges @eitrdn1@ beoeutet;
6ie &imbeere fibrte ben Namen.
@inobeere, mas oarauf 5urud5ufMb-
rem ii, BOB Die Sin6en ODER 9irib.
fndbe Sic 8eeren germ fraBen. Sir
@erml1t fi1bet man i'm Bolfsmun6
oie genennung n8dtrmertt1, uno 90.
nit 1T ser Miidii9dluB auf Sic gigcn.
idnft 6es grnGrmens gegeben. Die.
@artoffel leitet ia befanntli6 ibren
10 unbeuti9 flingeroen Na1ner aus
Dem Staltenii9en ab, no man lie
megen Mebnli6feit nit Der Eruffel
rtartuffeI"" narnte. Daraus lit 1an1
@artuffel unb &artoffel g%etpor6en;
I'M Me6eroeutihen lit nod rGuffd"
erbalten, an Der 8eier rSufften" /
mdbrero man an5erparts Grobir.
sne1t, @%runobirnen ooer @rbapfel
iagt. Mus Dem @riediiden itamrnen
Namen ME Beilden, 2ebfoie, SDa-
q S,1IIge, 9vprelle nl1o. an at Ssau ~
gptIlennl.ge" uuel gs.'uy.l =. -,
la1soeIpanme ~ ~ eta ,n,
gIogpllM Apua g gaua .ual, uno :
o o nIl !, ~ y w. g9vp't u...seDsr!s
alIqn1 lts y 6!peIisuu' ma usA 80, !.
goIllgen Dot q. snnu geps m !"
Se~rp!,!pnttg. Ansaaa.ollux Rlta!.oe.t
p1e l,Ht Del nMs D ' sltgu ~.
oen papt1!. l.np p.s ~ HaY pan
perloue31 psala1l1!l, pE u nx na
ee1 nhs elnlnglle'' co9et Luz ~. w
anl1nE pslo! a:e %sl ~ sa!M e ea,o r..
~. an ~ oaI me+an a e mor,s
tauf. Sic &amelie bat bre11 Namen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
st. CLIQUE 111arftberid1t.

. Getreioe, .
Wei5en SO. | $3.50.
Nei5en SO 2 $1.25. |
Rorn 47c. . (. .#3
Safer, SOC.
@erIte. SOC.
@oaaen s1e.
Mo,,ohro,oa Corr 81 "a
qIpip Mad .55.
$500 a. a.
60 800 49, 90 80
I'M g., 90 -
s.essss..1' 90 o. os .8.
~ So. 80 Is T ga,.y e155
5 W., asDnp &.''
@e'.sas1.s u $500 S, ~ w VI
's', sss,,.,3sapraa,.f+e 55
aortoffsT tlae;ae TO mib. s1.2o,
@nrtoffpIs0 SRI 100 Bfl,nb 75c.
l: Butter III. ...
Giprs frife,p t8c \
8utterfat aR 37c.
!6orio Nfnn6 2o-25
9niebeI SO 15 4..@
Sanfnr1 o;,+o eoYn-sAnn
q msbi.a., ~ 20 5'' n, fs. n
oo '' ~ sr.;sh.
@.ma.o ''
seuapet go = a.
8alber o.oO-1.2o.
stlere % liz
Sttere, ge11al11e1 %.
9bpeine, leid9te $9.5OI$lO,3o..
96peine dapere 75O-8.
Shapeine. leidte geidIa9tet 12--
ID 80 ,
s6,no;no ,hmprp np,hLohtet 10
4,
n 49, 80. "a " .. 10
1llges Yel1els
sgai % -
S9a1e gelWlaaJ1e1 ~.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
City Items

Permanent officers will be elected tomorrow evening at meeting Of the Democratic club in the old K. of c. rooms on Main street A name will be selected for the organization al that time and the committee on speakers will make a report. Re- treatments will be served.
 A meeting of the athletic commit tee of Daly Council, K. Of C., will be held this evening at & o'clock in the club rooms on Franklin square. Or chestras for the remaining basketball games will be assigned.
 DiVito's at Danceland Tonight-adv
 Scandinavian branch of the w. c. T. T.. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albin Carlson, o11 Fairview street. at 2:3o o'clock. r.. w. Christ of the Stanley Works, will address members of the New Britain Industrial council this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mir. Christ's dis course will be the third in the series of educational talks to foremep. He will tell the problems of the purchas- ing department of factory from the viewpoint of the foreman and how 1t affects him.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Junior Achievement council will be held in the library Of the Bows club, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. At o'clock there will be a meeting of club leaders. at the same office.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
TOBACCO GROWERS
 IN ONE BIG UNION
Iurlcy Men in Kentucky Oycrsub scribe Association by More Than
 Million Dollars

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 25.--With the initial financial needs of the recent. organized burley tobacco growers CO., operative association over subscribed by more than a million dollars, tho officers and 50,00G members toda y are preparing for the opening tomor- TOW of the warehouses here when he tobacco pledged to the association will go on sale for the first time 'thi. season. Other warehouses in the as- sociation will open Monday.
 J'npledged tobacco has been on the market for some time and has been bringing prices considerably higher han those paid last season.
 A total of S5,136,70O has been pledged to the association, according to announcement today. The initial requirements are estimated at be- tween s3,6oo,o ,ooo and s4ooo,ooo
 The hurley association comprising the Blue Grass region oi central Ken lucky and several counties in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, was or ganized last summer and fall follow ing the previous seasons disastrous prices.
 Preliminary steps toward organiza- ton of the dark tobacco growers of western Kentucky and Tennessee al ready have been taken and it is cN- nected that next season will see prac- tically all of the tobacco raised in the state sold through cooperative mar keting associations.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
JUDGMENT FOR S170
Common Pleas Court Finds That iIrcsOn Gan Recover Through Drop in Auto Price.

A decision for the plaintiff to re- cover $l70 and costs has been handed down in the court of common pleas at Hartford in the suit of John A. Ericsson vs. NJ. Irving Jester. The plaintiff was represented by Lawyer Henry P. Roche and the defendant by Attorney Mortimer II. Camp.
 The case was tried in the local city court last July. Judge B. W. Aling found for the plaintiff and awarded Sl65 and costs. An appeal was taken to the common pleas court.
 An agreement for the purchase of an automobile by Ericson from Jes- ter serves as the basis for suit. The purchaser was to be given the benefit of any drop in the price of cars. It was alleged that a reduction was put into effect, but that Ericson was not reimbursed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
POLO GAMES AT
 LOCAL '. M. [. A.
7wining Wins 1 Lap Swim on
 BaCk..In Junior Class

Games played in the various Polo leagues at the Y. M. C. A. on Mon- day and Tuesday resulted in the fol- lowing:
 High school league-Sharks 5, vs. The Beloins 1. Jazzbos vs. Hot Dogs ?.
 Employed A league-Warsaw 5o vs. Shamrocks 0; Bow Vows vs. Bear Cats 1. Junior league-Falcons vs. Eagles 4; Hawks vs. Canaries l.
 Employed B league-Mohawks II vs. Wyanokas 1 Doughnuts vs. The Berries O. The Junior and Employed E lea gues have finished their schedules. In the Junior league, the Hawks with 3 victories won the championship. The Mohawks with straight games, took the championship in the Employed B league The High school and Employ ed A leagues each have one more ser ies of games.
 Aquatics-The 1 lap swim on the back was held in the Junior class Tuesday. Twining was first in 12 sec onds, Martindale second in 12 f-5 and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
CITY COURT CASES
There Are of Cases Listed For Assign
 ment at Meeting On Friday After

Friday afternoons session of police court will have 2 cases for asslgh- ment The are: John Ignasck. by l' F. Gaffney vs. Frank Loeffler, by Judge Markham, permission to amend complaint: Otto Leupold, by $. r. Gaffney. vs. Knebe Manufacturing O.. by M. D. Sake, judgment; Adelle frel- hert.. by NJ. A. Sexton. Ns. Isdor Jaku- bowski and others, by Henry P. Roche anpointment of receiver and ludg- ment. B. Solomon, by Irving l. Rach- lin. ys. Benjamin Dubowy, by DaVid r., Nair, hearing in damages; the Commercial Trust Co.,, by R. r. Galf- ney, vs. the American lns. O., Home Ins. Co.,, Great American lns, Co' Michigan Fire and Marine lns. Co. Detroit Fire and Marine lns. Co.,, bal American Ins. Co.,, all represented bS Attorney Broder, judgment for failufe to comply with order of' the court Adolph Reinas. by Henry P. Rochc ys, Albert Halpern and others, bv F E. Hungerford, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; l. war shauer, by Henry P. Roche, vs. N Teti, by David l.. Nair, permission to file amended complaint; s. w. Trader by Joseph G. Woods vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred Levitt, pleading by plaintiff 10 answer; w. A, klnne by E. F. Gaffney. vs the Taft Car bIretor Co.,, statutory continenance;
 William Lanske, by J. C.. Woods, vs pau, Wascayage, by Henry Nowicki bond for prosecutions; James kusclo by J. G. Woods vs. Paul WascaVaEe by Henry Nowicki bond for prosecu- ton; Santo Carino, by M A. Sexton ad. administrator, vs. Owen Johnson by kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, bond for prosecution; Albert Halpern, by r. B. Hungerford, Ns Louis Helming, by s. Russell Mink pleading by plaintiff for non-suiti Henry Wardanian, by Henry Nowickl vs. David Sargisan, by Greenstein X Greenstein l. non-suit for failure '' comply with order Of court, ?, Juds- ment on counter claim.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
TELEGRAPH BUSINESS GOOD
Local Manager Hears Reports Fror Others at Quarterly Conference.

The local manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, A. F. Mason, returned this morning from the quarterly conference of Western tnion managers, held yesterday at the Hotel Gardc in New Haven. The purpose of the meeting was to eA- change business ideas and plans for the improvement of service. All the managers reported a steady increase in business and were optimistic as tt the outlook for the future,
 New York headquarters was repre- sented by Superintendent F. k. Veale. H. Kramer, district commercial agent, and J. w. Reed, district commercial manager. They gave interesting talks on the subject Of buying and selling by telegraph and also on the substitution of the telegraph for the mails. s. E. Lonergan, local man. ager of the New Haven office, pre- sided as chairman.
 At her marriage ceremony in India a bride stands on a large plate filled with milk and rose colored sweets.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
OVERCOME BY GAS

Four Year Old Girl Has q Close tau From AsphyNiation
 Mary Sowa the four year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Sowa of o4 Sexton street, was over come by gas at her home yesterday afternoon, and it was only the timely discovery of her condition by her mother and the subsequent use of the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
DISABLED VETERANS
 PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Meantime Administration Leaders Are Considering Bonus Figures

Washington, Jan. 25.-Announce- ment was made by the association of disabled American veterans of the world war today that they would hold d conference here from February to 2 Tin an attempt to carry the fight for "adequate government relief to the doors of the United States vet erans bureau" Subjects to be dis cussed 1t was said. would be voca- tional training for the disabled in abandoned army camps and canton- ments. disqualification Of the disabled veterans and the cutting of compensa- ton awards by the veterans bureau without sufficient examination and notice." ."
 Washington, Jan. 2b.--Congression al leaders preparing to carry out the administrators plan to put through il soldiers bonus bill were analyZing today the statement of the treasurys reasons for continued opposition to the bonus as transmitted in a letter from Secretary Mellon to Chairman Eordney of the house ways and means committee.
 Secretary Mellon declared that any attempt to provide for the bonus through use of the principal and in terest of the foreign debt to thls country would be futile as well as unwise" and that an attempt to do so through new government borrow ings would be dangerous In the eS- treme."
 If there is to be a bonus, however, the secretary said, it must be pro yided for through taxation, ana through taxation in addition to the taxes imposed by existing law
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
pulmotor that saved her life.

The child had been placed in bed by her mother and it is evident that before she fell asleep, she turned on the gas jet. Mrs. Sowa had an occa- sion to pass the room awhile later and she smelled the fumes. The mothers cries attracted the attention of passing teamster, who telephoned to the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

D. Hewitt third in 13 l-5 seconds. The events in this class are finished and the following boys lead their re- spectivc classes: Class A, Wilks with 10 points; Class E. Martindale with II points; Class c. Twining with : points. These boys will be given monographs for their good work.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
MUSICAL CLUB WILL
 GIVE NEW MUSICALE
Good Program Arranged for Next
 Monday Evenings Event

For next Monday evening, the New Britain Musical club has arranged an excellent program. This one of series of musicales being give nby the club will take place at the Camp school auditorium and the numbers are ar- ranged as follows. Sonata Op. 45 for violin and piano
 ..,..... ......,.....,..,.. Grieg
 Allegro motto ed appassionato.
 Allegrctto expressive ala Roman
 "a.
 Allegro animate.
 Mir. Stearns and Mir. Hart. Ladies' chorus:
 a-The Lass with the Delicate Air
 ......... .,.:......,,... Arne
 b-The Call of Home
 -..- Old Londonderry Air
 c--The Spring Beauties Chadwick Miss Earnest, Miss Latham. Miss Schade, Mrs. Nyson, Mrs. Smaller, Miss Meyer, Miss Water, Miss Walters. Miss Johnson.
 Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano. Solos for piano: a-Fantasie Impromptu .. Chopin | b-Nocturne ............ Debussy | 3-Widmung ... Schumann-L List2 Miss Hare.
 Songs for soprano: ala Girometta Gabrielle Sibella b--The Question .......... Bryceson Treharnt | c-Take Joy Home ...... Karolyn Wells Bassett Miss Clark Mir. Hart at the piano Male quartet with soprano solo and violin Miss Water, Mir. Fleitzer. Quartctte:-Mr. Smaller, Mir. Wasley | MT. Stuhlmann, Dr. Moore. | Miss Hare at the piano. Two pianos, four hands: l hlTI Sulte ..........,. ArenShA Miss Manning, Miss Tomasson. 1 a-Glorious Foreter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

Amazon river is so loaded with sediment that it's waters can be detect- ed by their discoloration 300 miles out at sea.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

rilegious. the company has chosen this site to which
the sacred name of "Wobbly" had been attached
1t looks like purposeful insult, an emphasized
Haunting of its disregard of the plank which declares
against the ownership of miners homes by employ
ing companies The next thing we know, the NM
ing companies will be starting model towns
What is the democratic party whose represen-
tatives at Tucson adopted this labor plank finally
by a unanimous vote going to do about It! Is It
going to let the Inspiration get away with it? We
pause for reply from Major Kelly.
We thought at first of addressing this inquiry to
former Governor Hunt, but then remembered that
he bound to the support Of this plank or to
any act utterance of the conference We remem-
ber also his the labor plank of the con-
ference, that it 'redder than anything he had
evei dared propose.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Will Not Support
Member of Ku Klux
Klan to Any Office

An important statement. one which
will have an effect in the counsels
of the Republican party in this state.
il not in the primary and general
campaign. was issued yesterday by
Andrew Baumert, Jr., national Re-
publican committeeman. Said Mr..
Baumert:
Without knowing who are mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan in Arizona,
and without knowledge as to whaS
Republicans may be listed as sucN
/ want to say that I will withhold nh
support from the candidacy of any
person who is member of this or
ganization or who has been, for any
state or federal office.
1.-The Republican party stands for
law and order as administered by the
government, and not privately inter-
preted law or privately enforced law
as has been attempted by certain per-
sons reputed to be members of the
ku KluX Klan.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

sion Miss Cecille Hansen and Miss
Marie Brown will he graduated.
Go to Bisbee
Mrs. William Bonham and family
left Sunday for Bisbee, where she
will join Mr.. Bonham. who is en-
ployed there.
Here Visiting
Miss Moncrief Cousins. who for the
past year has been teaching in San
Simon Ariz is the guest of Miss
Pauline Perkins of East Glendale
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
A Haunting Defiance

We see that the Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company is going to build forty modern cottages
elevation known Wobbly Hill These cottages
to be built of course for occupancy by employees
Of the company. All this is in utter, and, may
say in awess defiance of the Tucson platform which
especially declared against just this of thing
In further defiance which may be described
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

We hesitate to speak Of it lest we be construed
reflecting insidiousy upon the reputation of
contemporary for veracity. But as matter OF
interest to those concerned in the fauna of Arizona
we mention that the latest issue Of the Williams
News contains story of citizen who killed a 1900
pound grizzly and of lady of Williams who Killed
three lions at single shot. The bear the News
admits was not weighed but a photograph of it
leaves no doubt that the 1900 pound estimate was
conservative. But to the lions there can be no
mistake. The victims counted. 1t was, after
ALL not perfect shot. One lion escaped