davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
HELP YOUR CITY
ZocnR1e6

JAILED FOR ASsAULT-Anse
Arera was sentenced to serve 10 days
in the city Jail. in police court yes
terd2y, on an assault charge. The
defendant pleaded guilty to assault
ing Refugio Riaz.
STORES TO cLoSE-In honor Of
the occasion and to permit their en-
ployes to observe the day, all stores
in Phoenix will be closed all day on
Tuesday. May 80. Memorial Day.
with the exception of grocery stores
which will close at noon. This was
announced yesterday by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton.
MUST PAY FOR PAVING - The
attention of all property owners is
called by the superintendent of
streets to the fact that paving as
sessments must be paid on or before
June / After that date q penalty of
per cent viii be charged and on
June 20 the property will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction five
days later.
PICNIC AT PARK-A jolly picnic
dinner and dance was given recently
at Riverside park by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Wiley, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Norton. Among the
guests present We're Mr. and Mrs. c.
V. Gulley, Judge and Mrs. Henry J.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Gillian,
Mrs. Henry Maus. Miss Bess
Thomas, Mrs. Petranella Powell,
Frank d. Lane. A. Callahan, Fred
Hart and Bill Cramer.
RANCH is POPULAR RESORT
w l1a
had its usual quota of weekend
guests this week, with Phoenix well
represented. Mrs. Z. S. Downing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett We're
included in the list of Phoenix peo-
pie there.
PHILOSOPHICAL MEETlNG-The
Theosophical society win hold a
meeting at o'clock tomorrow even
ing in Room 16, Arizona Fire build
ing The study of Christ will be
continued, "The Mystic Christ" be-
ing the topic. Visitors are welcome.
HIGH SCI DOL TEAC n & r
LEAVES-Miss Rita Green, teacher
of Spanish in the high school, ieIt
for San Franciscoslast evening, where
she will spend the summer months
visiting her sister. Miss Green in
IenuS 10 take SOlll6 SpeCidl tOulSG dl
the summer session of the University
of California.
BUSINESS VlSlTOR-A. f. White
hall, secretary of the Cleveland and
Whitehall company, manufacturers,
of Newburgh, n. Y is registered at
the Commercial hotel. He is here to
visit the local representative of the
firm. Mr. Whitehall will later con-
tinue to the Pacific coast.
MAY GET ANIMALS - All stu
dents holding tickets to the 1892
"Phoenician," the Phoenix high
school annual. who failed to apply for
their books last Friday may secure
them at the office of the high school
next Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
day
NATIVE SONS TO MEET-A spe-
cial business meeting of the Phoe-
nix chapter of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of Arizona viii be held next
Monday evening at o'clock at the
Water Users building. All members
and native sons who expect to join
the organization, are urged to at
tend
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Americanization
Workers To Meet

The state committee on American
ization work in Arizona will hold its
last meeting of the year Wednesday
evening at O'Clock on the roof of
the Jefferson hotel, with Professor
Murdoch of Tempe presiding.
Interesting reports will be read
from the committees on bulletins, fair
exhibits. citizenship, summer school
work, etc, and summing up Of the
work for the year and the objectives
accomplished will be made
This has been a very successful
year for the organization many plans
having been perfected which repre-
sent the work Of years, and the mem
bers are looking forward to a most
satisfying program for the coming
winter.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Card Of Thanks

We desire at this time to thank
our many friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown during the ILL.,
ness and last hours of our beloved
wife, mother, sister and grandmoth-
err and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. f. G.. Grove,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F.. Orthel
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Harter. Jr.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Burroughs,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. II. Bowles
and family.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years or wear
to worm faded, skirts. waists, coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed woods
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Apricots

For sale. q mile west on Maryland
ave. Phone 12J4 Rs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COUNCIL. ATTENTION

Phoenix Council No. 4, r. & S. NJ,
will meet in Masonic hall. Monday at
1880 p.m. sharp. Work in the Royal
and Select Masters degrees.
Adv--1t FRANK THOMAS, I'M.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Messages this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because il doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WATER REPORT

Elevation .,........ 2OU. .
Contents acre feet 9S3,S51
Loss % hours ,S37
Elevation. wear ago III 80
Contents. year ago .434
North side ................. AZ $50
South side -. 4b,00f
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and
MONDAY; not much change in temper
ature.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Attention, Spanish War Veterans

All members OF Phoenix camp No.
1, United Spanish War Veterans. are
urgently requested to assemble on
Monroe street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. on Tuesday morn
ing, March 30, at $3.50 o'clock, to
take part in the Memorial day par
ade and exercises following. Persons
who served in the Spanish war
Philippine instruction or Chinese ex-
pedition, though not members of the
camp. are cordially invited to join
with the camp in the parade.
BY order of commander.
j. T. B. ALEXANDER.
c. P. CRONIN, Adjuta.... A.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
M. I. Phelps To
Be In Race For
Superior Judge

AS candidate for the nomination
for superior judge OF this county,
M. T. Phelps yesterday stated that
he would enter the Democratic coun-
ty primary. His candidacy will be
made on a successful law practice
in the courts of the state and the
county since 1913. and on his record
as a public spirited citizen during
his residence here.
Mr.. Phelps came here from Ten
nessee where he received a liberal
education and where he began the
study of law. From the time of be-
ginning the practice OF law here he
has been very successful, at the out
set receiving many important cases.
such as come to young lawyers usu-
ally after a long period of probation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ELEcr CLUB oFFlcERs-Mrs.

w. j. Galbraith was elected presi-
dent of the Pan-iHellenic club at the
luncheon held at the Ranch House
yesterday. Miss Birdie Fowler was
named vice president and Miss Dottie
Martin was made secretary and
treasurer. The afternoon was spent
at bridge, IS members being present
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

PARTY going TO California by way
of Grand Canyon would like driver
and wife to share expenses. Call
Navajo hotei 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Obituaries
Elossia Green Lookett

Flossie Green Lockett
Funeral services for Flcssie Green
Lockett will be held at the Second
Baptist church, corner Fifth and JEFF
ferson streets, Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. r. d. Green will be in
charge. Burial will be at Greenwood
cemetery.
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Sterling silver Ever Sharp
pencil engraved with G. L.F. initials.
Phone 1851. Reward 1t
THREE ROOM apartment, one
screen sleeping room, SIS. 41S East
Polk. DIR
COUPLE wishes position in north
ern part of state as cooks in camp.
Box 36F. Republican. 1t
EXPERIENCED woman wants
day work. Phone 5ss7. dr.
FOR SALE Folding bathtub. 345
Orme Ave. DIR
FOR SALE-A real good 1918 bort
car cheap, Call Sunday morning,
1874 f. Van Buren ST., Apt 4. Phone
s3Os. 1t
FOR SALE-Remington portable
typewriter; used little; priced rea-
sonable Call 6333 Monday. It
$3.50 CONTRACT, on city property
sold for $4250. Liberal discount. j..
f. Geare. 142 w. Washington st. i
MONEY to loan in amounts from
$500 to $4,000 on real estate security
]. E. Geare, 142 w. Washington st.
gs
FURNISHED cottage. modern. 715
E. Washington. 6k
NEW ARMY cot, 1915; tepee tent
IS: baby bed 81 round oak dining
table IS; 9x12 Brussels rug $3.50:
3-well fireless cooker. Phone $500.
1912 Grand Ave. II
Apricots
For sale. q mile west on Maryland
ave. Phone 1914 es
FOR SALE-Three Al Jersey
cows, two 6 gallon and one 4 gallon.
Phone 2t8-J-3. 1t
PARTY going TO California by way
of Grand Canyon would like driver
and wife to share expenses. Call
Navajo hotel 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Coming Events

Sunday, May 2s.-community Bible
class at Library park band stand,
$50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Wednesday, May 31-Open meeting of
State Committee on Americaniza-
tion at roof garden jefferson hotel.
8 p. m. Professor Murdoch of
Tempe Normal to preside.
Friday, June 2-Dance festival by
pup Is OF e. Paula Revare at Ari-
zona School of Music, 8:15 p. m.
Friday, June 2.--AnnuaI closing pro-
gram of pupils of Mrs. Yua Sonste-
gard King at Columbia theater, 2:30
p. m.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Local Mines Working at
Only Partial Capacity

funct Highwood Mines, which IL sue
cessful will facilitate the loading OF
railroad cars considerably. While
the present capacity tonnage Of the
mine is about 125 tons daily, this
would allow Of increasing it to 200
tons. which is the tonnage the mines
customer would like TO get, and
would give employment to consider
ably larger number Of men.
At the G.. W. Merkle Coal company
mine 61 men we're on the payroll the
first Of the week, or about one-third
the number that will be employed
when the mine is running at capacity.
Dumping of coal began Saturday and
between $50 and 300 tons is being
mined daily. The greater portion of
thiE is being shipped to the commercial
market, the Great Northern railroad,
which usually consumes the output Of
this mine, coaling only few engines
there as yet. So far no railroad order
has been received at this or any OF
the Cascade county mines, nor is any
expected until the first of the coming
month or until it is definitely known
what action the government will take
in the matter of taking over the rail-
roads as a means Of handling the pres
eft strike situation. The capacity
tonnage of this mine is about 75O tons
daily. with force Of about 125 men,
and should orders demand it and the
railroads can handle the business. pro-
duction viii be brought up to this fig
ure.
The MifIard mine WAS the last Of the
oeal operating mines TO get under
way. beginning the mining Of coal yes
-erday, and employing but small
number Of men at the start. How
sver, II has a capacity Of between 90
md 30 tons daily and viii put addi-
.ionaI miners on as the demand for
'oal necessifates until this production
v reached. giving employment 10 be
'ween rs and 20 men.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

legislature-M. W. Anderson 46, Har
vey L. Blomquist %, Carl E. Boormar
/ l0l, f. H. Cooney 49, G. w. Denigei
80, Alex Goodman so, N. t. Lease
lO6, j. A. Martin 90, Chas. II. Sieber
5S, Sam Stephenson78.
For county commissioner-Fred G
Andretta 81. A. ]. Bruneau 5. Corridor
Ferguson 81, Chris Nelson 8, VIM
Steele 3.
For county Wheeler Coy
Is, Chas. A. Hagan Ia, M. ID. Nichol-
son 81.
For sheriff-Bob Gordon Ill, Harry
r. Stevens 2s.
For county clerk and recorder-John
K. Moran 124.
For county attorney-Fred A. Ew-
aid SO, o. A. Gerth l5, w. j. Tighe
3S.
For county assessor-Harold Nj,
Mady 13i, Al c. Weiss TO-
For county auditor-Chas. w. Pet
erson 4S, Ferdinand c. Roosevelt go,
VIM. Shea %.
For county superintendent of
schools-Clara c. Christison lit.
For county urveyor-Harry o.
Beale 33, Robert G. Day "a.
For Coroner-Leeray McBurney
104, B. A. Place 80.
For public administrator-R. r. w.
Berry ~, o. +. 'SfTfUde as.
Democratic-For United States SEN
ator-James F. 0'Connor II, Tom
Stout iS, Hugh r. Wells z, Burton X.
Wheeler SO.
For representative in congress sec
ond congressional district-Preston b.
Moss SO.
For chief justice of the supreme
court-Joseph p. Donnelly 28. Joseph
r. Jackson 20, John w. Stanton as.
For associate justice Of the supreme
court-John A. Mathews 81, Arthur
G. Waite 81.
For railroad and public service
commissioner-Jess E. Allen SO, j. w
Drake 33, K. j. johnson %.
For clerk of the supreme court
j. T. Carroll 81.
For state senator-George A. Jud-
son IL, Jos. Kirschwing 6, George w.
Merkle "a, Louis Newman 8.
For representatives in the state leg
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Caroline HageI| FOrsakes
Teaching for a Husband

A letter received last evening from
Miss Caroline Hagell, at Missoula,
tells Of her marriage, evidently Sun
day, August 20, to Elroy Blanchard Of
that city, formerly Of Great Falls. The
affair was quite a romantic one, the
young couple having met only six
weeks ago. while Mr. Blanchard, who
is scenic painter and interior decor
ator, was decorating house which the
HagelI's called at with view or rent
ing, He sought an introduction and
when the Hagell,s were unpacling To-
settle in their Missoula home, he
called to help with the work Friend
hip ripened and on the goth, with only
Mrs. Hagell apprised Of the coming
event, the young couple slipped off
10 Roman, 90 miles from Mjssouls.
sought out q minister and were mar
red. They win make their home IN
NisfouIa with Mrs. Hagell and her
Continued on Page Fourl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

While all but one Of the mines in
Belt are operating, production as yet
has not nearly reached capacity and
it is questionable how long it will be
before they do so, depending almost
entirely upon the railroad strike stu
alton, which in the opinion of the OPP
orators is going to retard production
until some settlement is reached. The
two larger commercial mines, the Co
lone 81 johnson and Jas. Brodie & Son
mines, already have orders on file
which with the local trade they enjoy
will keep them operating at capacity
throughout the winter, providing the
coal can be moved.
At the Brodie mine only 10 men
were employed the first Of the week,
when the dumping of coat began and
up TO the present only about 80 tons
has been produced daily, this being
taken by the local trade. However,
this force and the tonnage will be in.
creased as places are made for more
men, and the mine can and will be
brought up 10 production OF 10
tons daily, employing force of about
30, when it is possible for the railroad
to move that tonnage. Shipment OF
coal was expected to begin Tuesday.
The Calene & Johnson mine has
come nearer reaching capacity than
any Of the local mines and Monday be-
gan loading for shipment. Twenty
men were on the payroll Tuesday and
production had reached 80 tons,which
IS practically two-thirds Of the pres
mt capacity Of the mine A II but that
required locally is being sold to the
wholesale trade and is being billed
1ut TO various points in the state A
'lack elevator and bumper has been
and another bunker for nut
.oal win be erected. which viii IA
.ilitate the loading st the chutes. Ne
rotations are understood 10 be un-
ierway for the use Of the. loading
'hutes erected last winter by the de- !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

being Geo. w. Farr with 9. For state
senator j. w. Speer received 7S and
Hugh NJ. Jones Al. On the republican
Legislative ticket N. T. Lease was Civ
en- the high vote, LOG. Carl Boorman
1Ol, c. w. Denigcr 80, j. A. Martin
92 and Sam Stephenson 78-
On the democratic ticket Burton X.
Wheeler led with SO votes and Preston
b. Moss for congressman, without OPP
position, received &C. For justice of
the supreme court John w. Stanton
led with As. On the democratic leg
islative ticket G. A. Bosley led with
rs, Billy Pilgeram of Armington be-
ing second with 90, John L. Gillin, Jr..
third with 81, Stephen ]. Cowley with
SO, George H. Stanley with IA
and Chas. H. Sutherland 43. For COM
missioner Jos. A. Barker received 40 to
G. t. Boyd's 29. For treasurer John j.
Holmes got So TO A. j. Fousek's AZ.
Jim Brnus for sheriff received 76
while four of his opponents received
a total of but 81. H. r. Eickemeyer
led d. j. Ryan by but one for attorney,
DO to al.
The vote for the three local pre-
cincts was as follows:
Republican-For United States SEN
ator|. w. Anderson Z, Chas. N. Pray
So, Wellington ID. Rankin IA, Carl w.
Riddick sa, ,Ds.. J. c. zi6aerffieds G.
For Representative in Congress Sec
ond Congressional district. M.
Burlingame 81. Oscar j. Collins 2,
John j. Fleming /, p. r. Flint s, Fred
C. Gabriel 1, George H. Kirk A, Scott
Leavitt az, Jerome G. Locke 10, Har-
rison F. Mcconnell 8.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
court-Lew L. Galloway 112, Geo. w.
Farr 9, Frank N. Utter 4.
For Associate justice of the supreme
court-Miles j. Cavanaugh 13. Albert
p. Stark rs, Jess H. Stevens 81.
For railroad and public service COM
missioner-Daniel Boyle SO, Walter b.
Sands "a.
For Clerk of supreme court-Dana
NJ. Easton 80.
For state senator-Hugh M. Jones
Al, DR.. L. L. Maryland 8, ]. w. Speer
7s.
For representatives in the state
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
SHAW FILES SUIT TO COL
LECT FROM SNOW CREEK

Action was filed in the district court
Saturday by E. A. Shaw, pioneer
merchant of Nelhart, against the
Snow Greek Mining and Milling conf
pnny, whose properties are In the
Neihart district, for the payment OF
a pron1issory note in the amount of
s400 and 1882 unpaid interest on the
note
The complaint alleges that the note
was signed by the Snow Creek Mining
company for q loan made the company
by the firm Of Lowery a. Shaw, Au-
rust 27, 1914. Since that time the note
has been transferred to Shaw, 1t Is
said in the complaint. 1t is claimed
that the principal on the note is over
due and has not been paid and judg-
ment is asked for the principal, in
terest on the amount at 10 per cent
and s75 attorneys fees.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Boom on for Barker

The recent filing with the clerk of
Judith Basin county by the 7. G..
Power interests, who own the Block
p mine at Barker, of more than 30
mining locations, and a number OF
scattering filings by individual par
ties is taken in some quarters as an
indication that the old camp is due for
boom that will make the present
operations there seem Of minor i'm
portance. The greatest difficulty, ac-
cordinq to those who see in the fill
ings favorable indications, is the lack
Of transportation facilities, which
makes il necessary to haul in all
fuel and supplies and the ore out to
it's shipping point at Monarch. Two
motor trucks are at present IN use IN
transporting the ore from the mines
TO Monarch, making round trip
daily, while the coal, several tons of
which are used daily, is freighted in
from the small mine on Otter creek
near Geyser yAt present an effort is
being made 10 build up a surplus for
winter use, when heavy SHOWS com
pletely block the road. Supplies for
the camp are taken in from Monarch.
At present only a small force is en-
pIeyed at the mines and in the mill,
about 40 men.
The Block p has recently contracted
with jefferson National forest of
ficials for the purchase of some ZOO
300 feet of timber, which will be used
in the construction Of buildings and
works about the mill At present it's
housing facilities for the men are said
@ be Inadequate and the purchase Of
his timber which will be cut on Dry
Fork. is taken as an indication that
along this line are con-
Barrier is an old camp and was dor
nant for many years when the price
4 silver was in the slump. With the
evival of the prices of silver. Barker
took on new activities and
! ranked among the leading lead and
liver producers OF the state. 1t is
tated on good authority that Barker
as not vet seen it's best, as large
ems Of richer ore are being uncovered
[ frequent intervals. Below the pro-
ucing silver and lead veins, II Is the
pinion that copper in large guam
ties exists, and that. in I'll prcbs-
IIity this phase Of the mining &C
vifies at this place win soon be prna~
scted
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
kIbbsy Woman Injured as
Buggy Goes Over High Cliff

Mrs. August Anderson. wife of one
of the Kibbey pioneer farmers, is at
the Deaconess hospital in Great Falls
suffering from broken wrist and
severe bruises as result ofka buggy
wreck which occurred on a N5ad cross
ing the Anderson ranch, Mrs Ander-
son was driving when the horses at
tached to the buggy became unman-
ageabIe and with the buggy went over
a 80 foot bluff with its occupants.
Mrs. Anderson was at first thought
to be critically injured and was at
once taken to Great Falls. where her
injuries were found as stated, and she
is resting easily and will be about in a
few days. Charles Franson, Is,
Great Falls boy. was thrown distance
of 35 feet, but came out without
bump. and Mrs. Moran was also
thrown out Of the rig IN the wreck, but
ESCAPED uninjured. The buggy was a
wreck.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Results in judith
Basin Co. Election

Up in Judith Basin county the re-
publican vote went very strongly for
Riddick, he receiving 732 votes, while
Rankin received but 229. John l..
Mears is the republican nominee for
state senator, with a vote of 1886,
while R. c. Bricker is the choice for
representative, with a vote of 1090
For county commissioner for the six
year term P. NJ Campbell is the re-
publican nominee, with 9l9 votes. For
the four-year term Ethel c. Hirsch de-
feated A. Rosenquist, present chair
man of the board, by vote Of 643 to
$40. The third candidate, j. s. Web
Der, received $50. For the two-year
term Herbert Paul is the republican
nominee, receiving 920 to A ID. VANS
ley's $40.
For sheriff C. II. Kelley was NOM
mated to succeed himself, receiving
l0S5 to Alfred Chetser's 483. H. U.
Brownlee, present clerk and recorder,
beat Henry Murray, S65 to 722, while
r. Clark Grady defeated Floyd p. Ger
rish for the clerk of the court NOM
nation, 987 to SAG. For county
treasurer r. s. Boustead received S86
and Arthur E. Myrick 5S9. John b.
Muxzy, for county attorney and Ed
f. Hersey for assessor, on the repub-
lican ticket, mad no opposition, nor
did Clyde o. Pemberten for coroner
and John Milne for admin
For county surveyor Fl.
Grossman, present incumbent, defeat
ed David r. Giboney, 7s4 to $50.
Maude 0'Hara led field of four for
county superintendent Of schools, re-
ceiving 600, Edna NJ Ross Of Geyser
second with SOC, Emily McLaury
Myers third with 459 and Matte M.
Phillips fourth with 121.
There was very little interest in the
democratic primaries, there being only
two contests, those for the four-year
term for county commissioner and
FOR sheriff John Chambers OF Otter
creek won the first contest and E. L.
Luckett the second Only about 200
democratic votes we're cast.
The results given are complete from
II out Of % precincts, Barker and
Kibbey being still missing at o'clock
asst night These two precincts, how
ever, do not cast sufficient votes to
.hange the results in any Of the con-
.ests,