davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
LOST D|ARYF FOUND
IN STATE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY +;
CONTAINS INTERESTING MEMOIRS

During the spring Washington be-
gan to turn his attention TO the grow
ing crops on his plantations and to
fisheries which he owned along the
banks of the Potomac. These duties
together with the harvesting of the
crops, occupied his attention through
the summer and autumn. On July 4,
1893, he celebrated Independence day
by attending a banquet at kemp's
tavern in Alexandria. given in his
honor by the citizens of the town.
The entire day of July 9 was spent
in writing his last will. which con-
sisted of % pages Of manuscript. all
OF which he wrote himself. affixing
his signature at the bottom Of each
page.
On December u. 1899, while riding;
he caught the cold which two days
later resulted in his death. He was
not i'll enough the following day. Dec.
IS, however, to prevent his writing
in the dairy, and he made the fol-
lowing record.
Morning. showing and about three
inches deep. Wind at northeast and
mercury at so. Continued showing un-
til ] o'clock and about 4 ii became
perfectly clear. wind in the same
place but not hard
This was the last entry in the
diary. and Mr.. Prowcll said. was the
last piece of writing executed by
him He became seriously i'll be-
tween and o'clock the next morn
ing and, his death occurred that
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

The bill as it had been passed by
the senate the day before, amended
and shorn OF the emergency clause,
was received by the house in the
midst of the order OF business. It
was Immediately laid before the
house, and Mr.. Curlee Of Cochise
moved that the house do not con-
cur His motion was preceded by a
statement that but for the removal Of
the emergency clause he would favor
the acceptance Of the bill.
Just what action would be taken
was uncertain. The Republican
members of the house had been in
consultation. 1t was evident that
the Democratic members would vote
against concurrence. When the roll
was called, on Mr.. Curlees motion,
several of the Republican members
passed, but most of them voted for
the motion, and the others came in
at the close, with the result that the
vote was unanimous, 49, with five
members absent.
Remove Amendments
The senate was informed of the
action OF the house before noon and
on the motion of Chairman Goodell OF
the appropriations committee the
senate receded from its amendments.
House Bill / was then placed before
the senate in its original form and
was passed Senators Scott. Burton
and Stoddard voting in the negative.
! The senate appointed a committee
I OF three. to be joined by a like COM
/ mittee from the house. to visit the
I university and inquire into its needs.
1 The members of this committee are
/ Messrs. Larson. Woodward and FL
lott. The appointment of the cont
/ mittee was opposed by Mr.. Stoddard
! on the ground that the needs OF the
university had already becn ascer-
tanned and set out in the budget. Mr.
Elliott replied that the legislature
would be more fully guided by a con-
ference with the officials OF the in
stitution.
A short session Of the senate COM
mittee of the whole was held in which
the Eddy bill in relation TO the use
Of warrants in payment of irriga-
tion district taxes was considered and
was favorably recommended.
The only other matter before the
senate was the Layton relief bill
which President Wilkinson said was
plainly not within the call of the
governor and he proposed to place
the fate of it in the keeping of tho
senate. A question was raised
whether it was not the duty of the
president to dispose of, and the mat
ter was allowed to go over until to.
morrow.
A little before noon the senate ad-
journed to O'Clock. but it was later
learned that that adjournment wa,
announced only for the purpose o.
luring the committee members to-
gether.
Three duplicate bills of those
brought into the house the dav be-
fore were introduced, read and re-
ferTed.
In the House
The greater part OF the business
Continued on Page >
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

YORK, Pa. Feb. 21--Discovery OF
a lost diary kept by George Wash
ington during the last year Of his
life was announced tonight by Geo.
r. Prowell. curator and librarian of
the Historical Society OF York county.
While searching through unclass-
flied documents in the libary Of the
department of state at Washington" I"
Mr.. Prowell said, another gentle
man and myself found the lost diary
of Washington, written during the
time he was president and until his
DEATH"
"One Of the first entries quoted is
that written by Washington on his
birthday. and in this connection a
little known fact is brought to light
that in the last year of Washington
! life the people of Virginia observed
Feb. IL instead of Feb. % as the
anniversary of his birth. Mr.. Prov
! ell explains this by pointing out that
| washington was born in 1882 and II
| was not until 20 years later that the
! gregarian calendar was accepted ia
! England and the United States
| Washington's birthday as a result
was recorded in the family Bible as
/ Feb. II. 1882 told style) and Feb. IL
/ was continued to he observed in Nir-
/ ginia until 1910.
/ The entry OF Feb. II, 1873, read
February il. 1899. went TO
/ Alexandria to the celebration Of my
i birthday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
SENATE LEADERS CLEAR
WAY FOR RATIFICATION
THROUGH LATEST MOVE
APPROVE BRANDEGEE PROPOSAL AL
THOUGH HOLDING THAT RESERVA-
TIONS WHOLLY UNNECESSARY -
PROVIDES AGAINST OBLIGATIONS
l7spubIican A. ?. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb 21-Administration leaders
in the senate cleared away many of the obstacles in the
pathway of the four power Pacific treaty today by ind
eating that they would accept without fight blanket
reservation drafted to the objections of those who
oppose unreserved ratification
AS presented to the foreign relations committee by
Senator Brandegee, Republican of Connecticut, and
virtually agreed to by those in charge of the treaty. the
reservation provides that the United States accepts
legal or moral obligation to maintain the Pacific
interests Of any other power and that of the adjust
ents reached under the treaty provisions to be bind
ing upon this government except by the consent of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Blaze Wipes Out
Entire Block OF
Homes At Pueblo
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrcl

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 2l-An en-
tire city block of houses in the
Mexican quarter Of Pueblo was de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The
fire started from an explosion and
because of lack of water supply In
this district. which is outside the
city limits. fire fighters w'eR; an
able to make any headway fighting
the blaze. There were no casual
ties.
The damage was estimated at
close to $4,000. The cause of the
explosion was not determined but
it is believed it may have been an
illicit still. Firemen searched the
ruins. however. but were unable
to determine the precise origin of
the fire since almost the entire
block was ablaze before the fire
department reached the scene.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Seize Booze Valued
At 100000 In Raid
On Big DistiILery

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Federal pro-
hibition agents today raided big
distillery for the conversion OF de-
natured alcohol. seizing more than
800. 900 worth of spirits and arresting
three men.
The plant, the agents declared,
housed four 5O-gallon stills. two OF
which were operating full blast at the
time of the raid. Stacked in the rear
of the building were 125 barrels OF
denatured alcohol while in another
room were found hundreds of five
gallon cans filled with the finished
product.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
PARTY FIGHT LULL IN
AND THE
FIRST BILL IS PASSED
Sudden End Comes To Deadlock That Has
Held Up All Business; House Bill No. 1
Passes Both Houses And Goes To GoU-
ernOr; Members And Attaches To Get Pay
Tomorrow; No Session Today

The tense situation in the Legislature relaxed
Yesterday as suddenly and as Unexpectedly as it was
created and House Bill making appropriation for the
current and contingent expenses of the legislature
passed and sent to the governor The money for the
payment of the first weeks nstamen of the salaries of
the members and attaches will be available tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
BODIES OF A|RSH|P
VICTIMS HORRIBLY
MANGLED BY CRASH
rRepubIlean a. P. Leased wIreI

republican ~ r. lcdSeo WiIel
NEPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 21-A
stream OF ambulances tonight poured
into this city with bodies that had
been taken from the ill-fated air
ship Roma, queen OF the air fleet.
II was apparent at once that ulti-
mate Identification OF the bodies
would be virtually impossible, for
many of them were so mangled and
disfigured as TO make them unrecog-
nizable. Many were lacking arms
and legs, some were headless. others
torn and burned so terribly that eX-
treme care had to be taken in hand
ling them.
Many persons went from here to
the army base during the afternoon
to view the ruins and witness the re-
covery OF many bodies. Descrlblns
their experience, some declared the
scene 10 have been one or the great
est horrors. Soldiers and officers At
the army base who witnessed the
lCopfiuued on Page TWOl
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
ONLY II OF As ABOARD
ESCAPE WHEN DIRICIBLE
FALLS AND TAKES FIRE
The Passengers
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--An Off
cial list OF the survivors, dead and
missing in the Roma disaster was
received from Langley field by the
army air service tonight. The ad-
dresses, however. in most cases, were
unavailable. The list follows:
Identified Dead
First Lieutenant w. Il. Reilly, 526
East Eighty sixth street, New York.
Survivors
Capt. Walter J. Reed, scarsdale,
Mai. John D. Reardon. Washington,
First Lieutenant Clarence H.
Welch, Papillon, Neb
Lieut.. B. G. Burt, Pilot, slightly in
jured.
Sergt. Harry A. Chapman.
Sergt. Virden Peak, Terre Haute,
Ind, (uninjursd1.
sergt. Joseph NJ. Bledenbach,
Akron, Ohio.
Corporal Flores
Charles Dworack, McCook field,
Dayton, Ohio.
Ray Hurley OF the national advis-
ory committee on aeronautics (unin-
jured).
Walter a. McNalr OF the pureau OF
standards, Washington, d. c.
Missing
Mai. John G. Thprnell.
Mai. Walter W.NVautsmeir.
Capt. Dale Mabrey.
Capt. George w. Watts.
Capt Allen p. Mcfarland
Capt. ID. Durschmidt.
First Lieut.. j. r. Hall.
First Lieut.. c. Burns.
First Lieut.. Clifford r. Smythe-
First Lieut.. Wallace c. Cummings
First Lieut.. Ambrose v. Clinton.
First Lieut.. Harold Vine.
Master Sergeant McNally.
Master Sergeant Murray.
Master Sergeant Gordy.
Sergeant Harris.
Sergeant Hillyard.
Sergeant Beal.
Sergeant Marlborough.
Sergeant Ryan.
Sergeant Huffman.
Sergeant Schumacher.
Sergeant Holmes.
Sergeant Heveron.
Private Kingston.
Private Blakley.
Private Thompson.
Private Hill.
Civilians (All said 10 be from Nc
Cook field, Dayton, Ohio;
Stryker.
Hanson.
O'Laughlin.
Merriman.
Schulenberger.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

. Leaders Favor Reservations
The administration senator's on the
committee. including Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, Republican leader
and a member OF the American del
egation to the arms conference, are
said to have shown general approval
of the proposal during the two hour
committee debate, although they held
that all reservations we're wholly un-
necessary. 1t was also the under
Standing Of some committee mem
berS that President Harding. while
holding that reservations were su-
perfluous, had indicated he would not
oppose q qualification like that pre-
sented by Senator Brandegee. Sem
ators Borah, Republican of Idaho. and
Johnson. Republican of California,
were said to have been consulted in
~-the preparation of the reservation,
but it was not apparent tonight as
to whether they would vote for the
ratification with the reservation at
tached. It was evident. however. that
considerable debate on the senate
floor was certain to precede rat
ification vote, regardless of what ac-
ton might be taken in the commit
tee.
At a session tomorrow the COM
mittee leaders hope to complete con-
sideration Of the brandegee proposal
and perhaps formally adopt q rec
ommendation that the treaty be rat
flied. 1t was uncertain whether 9th
er reservations would be offered in
committee, several Democratic and
Republican members being undecided
whether to prolong further the com
nittee discussions or reserve THEN
views for presentation to the senate
itself.
Zee Early Report on Treaties
Should the treaty be ordered for
mally reported tomorrow. it is con-
sidered unlikely that it actually viii
be brought into the senate until al
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FLOWERS STOPS JONES

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 21-Tiger
Flowers of Atlanta won on a tech
nical knockout here tonight in the
ninth round of scheduled 15-round
bout when Young Gorilla, Jones
chief second threw up the sponge.
The men are negro middleweights.
Flowers floored Jones ten times, the
bell saving Jones from clean knock
out at the end of the fifth round.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21--Al Walker,
San Francisco bantamweight, was
knocked out by Pewee Kaiser of st.
Louis in the sixth round of sched-
uled 12-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

AN ELEGANT QUARTER SEC
TION, GOOD FENCES. ALL IN
ALFALFA AND GRAIN. ALL IN
CONDITION. CAN
BE BOUGHT RIGHT.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
REALTORS
10 n. CENTRAL. AVE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

CONCORD. y. c., Feb. s1.--Chief
Of Police Talbert arrested a man here
suspected of being Edward f. Sands.
who is wanted in connection with the
killing of William Desmond TAYLOR,
the motion picture director in Cali
fornia. The man held here is said
to fit closely the description of
Sands.
The prisoner, throughout grilling
cross examination by the local
authorities, denied emphatically that
he was the man wanted or that he
had any knowledge of Taylor or
Sands. He has not satisfactorily
explained his presence here. however,
it was said, and will be held pending
advices from the California authori-
/ ties. lie was described as having a
scar on the left cheek and chin and
weighing between 200 and 225.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Washington Learned His
Lesson Quite Early.

A CHERRY TREE
n he cut with an
axe, he said his Dad
got hasty, so he
bought some land and
paid the tax, to raise
the fruit in safety.
Let his experience be
yours and if you must
cut "cher'y trees"
down, do it on the
land you buy through
the Republicans Clas-
sified Page.
When You're L
Refer to The 4
Busi1e.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
CIOse-Ups Of
Real Life in
America
To Bring 10 Passengers.
NoaaIes Boys Win Title.
Sands Suspect Arrested.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9f.--Louis Gau-
bert. French aviator, before sailing
for home today on the Rochambeau.
said he intended to fly back to the
United States in a Goliath plane car
rying 10 passengers within the next
two months
Gaubert predicted he would make a
mons stop flight across the Atlantic
in less than 32 hours. The plane,
powered by four engines is nearing
completion at the Farman works,
France, which is making arrange
nlents for the flight, he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 21.-Nogales
won the championship of the South
ern part of the state tonight by de-
feating Douglas. % TO 10. in the sec
ond game of the scheduled three game
series. Nogales won the first game
Monday by one point
The Benson girls took the extra
point of a "a to 23 score in their game
with Bisbee, making it one all. The
third and deciding game will be
played tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

continued on Page p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Lavina Breese spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Breese and family of Richmond.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Dayton is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Culbertson, and are planning to
attend chautauqua- .. Mrs. c. H.
Smoker left Tuesday morning to At
tend the Methodist conference held
in Dayton. a.. . Mr. and Mrs Bert RAY
and children George and Gladys, Ben
ME Weller, Robert Wilson motored TO
Dayton Sunday afternoon. D.. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas zimmerman and sons Ce-
ell and Howard, Lee zimmerman, Mrs.
Mary zimmerman and sons Howard
and Frank, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Ayers and family of
New Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pence
of Gettysburg, Todd Petry, John Had
den, Mr. and Mrs. George Fudge and
daughter Mary Alice, Mrs. Irene Fudge
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Fudge and family. At the noon
hour an elaborate dinner was served.
... Miss Dorothy Pryfogle and master
Kenneth Pryfogle of Columbus are Wis
iting their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Pryfogle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
7cke@Wall F1oWer['
: By Marion RubinoaSSe *

helped herself to lot of pieces too
Outdoors the world was brown, mostly
wet and cold, the vegetable garden
humps of dark earth and frozen
starkly-naked stalks of dead plants.
The front lawn was a wet brown mat
Of last summers grass, Knob Hill a
cold protrusion of earth that shut off
the meadowlands from view. She
hated to look at Knob Hill-because
she had loved it so much before.
A week or more passed and there
was no answer to her letter.
shes forgotten me- she told her
father. People always do. Or else
she thinks it presumptuous of me to
ask for Francis. She must have so
many friends that would look after
him--or else she's found a nurse-or
a pleasanter place for him to co.
I'm not good for anything, but |
could take good care of him, and I'd
like to so much" she said later
One raw wet day boy in a blue
uniform drove out to the farm-the
messenger boy from the station tele-
graph office.
Telegram for you!" he announced
casually-being quite used to wires
! himself! Dora never had a telegram
/ sent to her before, rarely had letters.
/ kilograms meant death and Disaster
| else why should people spend so much
money to send few words when a
| two-cent stamp would carry as much
as they could write?
! She tore it open in great excitement.
Your offer too generous. frankie
/ better" she read. Terrible creature
now in charge of fiat. Thank heaven
she's leaving Wednesday. You come
to me for the winter at least. Farm
life idyllic in summer or in small doses.
You'll like New York. III write and
explain this crazy message. Love
| Gloria"
Out of this confusion Dora finally
gathered that Gloria was asking her
to live with her in the city for the
winter,
But I've no money to go, no clothes
perhaps she'd take me as nurse,
she told her father, who promptly OBJ
jected to the nursemaid idea.
But I'm no more than a servant
here" Dora said logically and waite
impatiently for the explanatory letter
Of course, though, she could not go!
Tomorrow-The Letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

ert Bushman of near Mooreland, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Johnson. Mrs. Mildred Covalt and
little son returned home with them,
after having spent abe past week with
her sister Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard HORNED dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman near Cen
terville. In the afternoon they called
on Mrs. HORNETS uncle, James Paxton,
near Jacksonburg, who is very ILL.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent
the week end with relatives in Indian
apolis.. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Shep-
pard had as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kennard. of Lynn, Mrs.
Ida Bickel, of Hillgrove, Ohio, Mrs.
Lucy Harvey and daughter. Amy, and
Master Billy Patton. 90. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Abel and daughters, Ada and
Esther attended the Lykens reunion
at Portland, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grubbs, of Winchester. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jane Grubbs.
Mi. and Mrs. F. c. Sackett enter
tanned the following friends Saturday
evening and served watermelon and
muskmelon: Mr. and Mrs. George
<ADSl anu utuSbISIS, AUD anu ESIuGi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Harvey and
daughters, Anna and Magma, Lou
Keppler, Mrs Johannah Harvey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kabel had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Arbogast, Henry and Clara Arbogast
of Parker, Miss Marjorie Stockum OF
Coshocton, Ohio, Clinton Williams o!
Los Angeles, Calf, Miss Alvin Nc
Chung and son, Junius of Memphis
Tenn, Mrs. James Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Personette, of Richmond
and Mr. and Mrs. Jud Johnson and
daughter Florence, of near Logans
port Mrs. B. H. Willard, of Indian
apolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs
TIIen Strahan. Ruth Sheppard
spent Sunday with Pauline Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Addington and son
William, of Spartansburg, were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Sipe 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gollihel
and daughter attended camp meetins
near Cherry Grove Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
A TELEGRAM
Chapter 80

The letter went off and Dora began
planning how she would look after the
small boy. She told her father about
it, who seemed delighted.
IF it isn't too much work for you,
I'm pleased" he said Its dull enough
here to drive stupid person crazy
and you're young and lively enough if
you get a chance"
Dora smiled at the idea of being
lively" AS the work slackened with
the end of harvest, she tried to rest a
little. But in her rundown condition it
was easier to work than to rest.
She tried to make over Gladys's old
clothes into something becoming.
Ignorant of styles, she had to copy
Gladys's new things which she knew
did not suit her-and finally in despair
made herself a couple of dresses with
long, loose basque waists and full
skirts, with a frill at neck and sleeves
an extraordinarily becoming fashion,
for it made her as quaint as an 1880
print.
Francis would love the farm" she
said to her father. And if he's too i'll
to play outdoor, I'll bring the big settee
into the kitchen and talk to him while
/ work"
She remembered finally that she
should ask her aunt for permission.
Aunt Maude, whose conscience hurt
her a little about leaving Dora alone
readily consented.
I'D like to have her here to help
me-" she told her husband. But
Gladys won't hear Of It."
Why not?" Peter asked angrily.
GLADYS has her own house now, she
has no business interfering with ours. "
We'll, but she thinks either that
Dora likes Morton too much, or that
he"
'Tdiocy!" snapped Peter. But after
time he added:
IF she comes here to stay with US,
Jim will light out for months again,
and I'll have to pay Bud Mason nearly
twice as much to look after things out
there. Jim will stay if Dora is there.
With prudent and economical rea-
son satisfied them both about leaving
Dora where she was. December had
come. Dora remembered that almost
a year had gone since she first met
Morton, and liked him The year
seemed a lifetime, so much had hap
pened.
IF only Francis comes It won't be
so bad" she said to herself. II would
have some one to look aften then
some one beside myself to think about
Being happy must consist in thinking
about others, the more remember all
my past life, and the more l think
about what is to happen to me, the
more unbearable all this becomes"
The farm in winter was not cheer
full Aunt Maude took the best look
ing furnishings to town. Gladys had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Why Are Some Women Popular

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence, of
no use to themselves or anyone else?
Except in a few cases the answer is to
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serenity, while the ailing one repels
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1t is not necessary, however, to har-
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The use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
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