davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

zalozenia svojej osady. Teraz ich
ocakava d'alsia praca, postave-
ME dostojneho Bozieho chramu a
primeraneho pribytku farskeho.
Kto pozna ich obetavost', veri, re
preved1 i toto dielo ma cele so svo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12

mentalna budova skoly osady sv.
Alzbety, ktora doeasne slnzi "a
chram Bozi.
Haseltonskl Slovaci po rokoch
stradania a obetovania dosiahli
svojho prveho a hlavneho ciel "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
TRACTS
MUST BE INSPECTED

County Fruit Inspector Armstrong
states that law. adopted last year by
the legislature, providing for licensing
of nuIserymen, will apply to all ranch
ers who sell strawberry plants. 1t is
the custom of many berry ranchers
to sell strawberry plants, according to
Mr.. Armstrong, and the new law will
result in much inconvenience, it is
said. 81
Sales of strawberry plants have been
further restricted by an order just
issued, by Chas.- A. Park, president of
the State Board of Horticulture. and
approved by Governor Olcott, which
necessitates the inspection of all tracts
from which berry plants are 10 be sold
The order results from the prevalence
of strawberry weeyil in numerous sec
ton.
The ruling requires that all fields be
inspected at least two weeks before
the date on which it is intended TO re-
move plants. A Acertificate Of freedom
Of diseases will be issued IN case the
inspector finds the berries IN healthy
condition. In case of presence OF the
pest, the tracts will be qusrantined.
Common carriers are prohibited from
accepting for shipment any berry
plants, which do not carry a certificate
Of inspection from the board Of horti-
culture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
City AppOintees Unchanged

The personnel of city appointees the
cunning year will remain unchanged.
Officers are William Hart. marshal I;
NJ. b. Webster, night marshal; w. I.
Price, water superintendent +. G.
Smith, attorney; A. Samuel. street
commissioner.
The council will endeavor. If legal
means can be provided, to prevent the
placing Of signbosrds along the city
extension Of the Columbia River High
way. A sign, now being erected at
the west edge Of the city. has aroused
some Of the city fathers. and the judi
ciary committee has been asked to
confer with the city attorney in an
effort to find means Of abating the sign
as a nuisance. The council viii also
draw an ordinance providing for the
condemnation Of old unsightly frame
buildings in the restricted FIRE district.
Doctor r. & Brosius, Phones 1881
and 1852, Hood River. announces 10 his
patrons a cash discount of One-third of
All accounts charged at usual fees and
subject 70 collection after 30 DAYS. #
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
LEGION POST SEEKS
BIG MEMBERSHIP

The Hood River Post of the Ameri-
can Legion is now engaged in a MEM
bership campaign. The personnel of
the organization of ex-service men
has been divided into three teams.
with the following captains: Banks
Mortimer. Don Metgus and Harold
Blackman. The contest will close
March l and within two weeks after
ward the members of the two losing
teams will furnish the winning team
with an evening Of entertainment, the
form Of which will be later decided
upon.
The Legion Post here last year had
20S members. Ii is declared that the
aim of the present drive will be to
bring into the Legion all ex-service
men of the valley. s.l-
IL has been asked that the name Of
every city and valley ex-gOb. Marine or
not already Legion mem-
Der, be given to the captain of one Of
the contesting teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
ice FLOWS INTER
e RUPT RIVER SERVICE

rOoFioating ice fills the Columbia. inter
rupting the operation of ferry boats.
The river steamer Madeline. loaded
with 5000. cases of locally canned ap-
Piles, left Monday for Portland, the
cargo destined for transfer to the
steamer Mexican, which will carry
them to Glasgow. The river boat had
to proceed cautiously because of the
ice flows, and il was anticipated that
trouble might be experienced in get
ting through the locks at the cascades.
Agent Coultard says the boat will not
attempt TO make the up-river trip
again until the ice foes cease.
r. The ice in the river stopped ferry
service for motorists between here and
Stevenson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Riverside Church

A comradeship Of worship and service.
Sunday schOOl-9 45 a m
Morning worship-ll a. M.
Young peoples meeting-4 p. m.
Sunday Evening club-7:45, Let and 3rd
Sundays November 10 March inclusive.
MidWeek Bible Lecture Thursday even
ing at 80.
Other meetings subject 70 special an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
DR.. BoKd IS Dead

Dr.John Hsrjgrove Boyd, professor Of
homiletics in Mccormick Theological
Seminary Chicago, and pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church in Portland
from 1911 to 1919, died last Thursday
night in the Presbyterian hospital in
Chicago after a relapse Of several
weeks duration that followed an i'll
ness Of some Is months.
DR.. Boyd had preached here and had
many Hood River admirers.
Following funeral services held Sat
urdsy in Evanston, IN, where be was
pastor Of First Presbyterian church for
l3 years, bis body was sent 20 Portland
and lard to rest in Riverside cemetery
beside hls wife. who died in Portland
four years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

BECAUSE the Company must grow
along with the communities it serves,
there is constant need for funds with
which to extend its system. These funds
must be raised by the sale of the Com
pany's securities. This provides the op-
portunity for you to become a share
holder in the light and power business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Stop kicking; come 70 Braskmau- ils
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Increase your income by investing your
savings in this Stock. Many home folks
are already Stockholders.
n Dividends are paid, regularly and
promptly, every 3 months. Dividend
Checks are mailed to Stockholders
February l, May l, August l, and
November |.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Public worship at II a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. In the morning the pastor will preach on the Mission of the Church" The special musical num- bers are ia vocal solo, Pm a Pilgrim, I'm Stranger" by Mrs. c. S. Thomp son, and an anthem, "He Will Give You Rest" by the choir. In the eve ming the men of the church will have charge of the service, there being two addresses by men, and special music by the choir. The musical selections are: Vocal solo by Mrs. J. J. Earring ton, Trombone solo by MT. Gilbert Maston, Violin solo by Miss Loretta Butler, Male quartette, ladies quar- tette, anthem, "Glory to Thee, My God This Night" by the choir.
 Young peoples business meeting Monday at zoo p. m.
 Annual Every Member Financial Canvass Sunday afternoon, March 12.
 JOHN c. F. FRY, Pastor. Musical Program at Presbyterian
 Church Sunday Eveninu
 The musical program for the eve ming service in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, which will be in charge of the men of the church is as follows:
 Soprano Solo .... Selected
 Mrs. J. J. Harrington violin Solo .........--. "Barcarole' Trombone Solo Prayer of Faith
 Havely ...... MT. Gilbert Naston Organ Selection ... MT. Glenn Ladies Quartette-"Come Unto Me
 Ye Weary" ... Sumner SaIter Mrs. S. G. Dodds, Mrs J. c. Wertz
 Mrs. c. s. Thompson and Mrs. C. Joynt.
 Male Quartette .. Selected Mir H. B. Johnson, Dr. c. II.
 Tuel, BIr. E. l. Blair, MT. R. s.
 Hooper.
 Anthem-"Glory to Thee, My God.
 This Night" Gounod The Choir
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

. Piano solo. Miss lh erickson; Duet Mrs. Harding and Mrs. zierath: Vo- cal solo. Mir. Shell; Selection, Midget Orchestral Recitation. Miss Evelyn Jackson; Vocal solo, MT. Snyder; Vo- cal solo, Mir. ]. Gilbert; Duet, Mrs. Fowler and MT. Burrows: Piano solo, Master Jack Harding; Scotch songs, ScOtty Blair.
 The following announcement has been issued by the executive board of the Arizona Federation of Musical Clubs:
 Since for constitutional reasons the State Federation of Women's Clubs has found it necessary to change their date, and the week Of April 7th appearing the most conyen- tent for them. the executive board of the State Federation of Musical Clubs has deferred their meeting un- til April 21st, that there may be no conflict of dates, nor interests, and no consequent interference of attend ance at either convention"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
"Ihe Witchinu hourn

Gan you guess" what the other man is thinking? Is man who thinks murder equally guilty with the wretch who actually commits the deed?
 These and many other ethical prob lems made The Witching Hour" one ol the greatest stage successes of all times. The Augustus Thomas tri umph has now been filmed as Q Will lfam D. Taylor Realart special and will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle thea tretre next Sunday and Monday.
 To interpret this gripping play of strong mans will Mir. Taylor need ed-and secured-a really all-star cast. Elliott Dexter, famous leading man of many Cecil B. de Mile pro- auctions was considered a perfect choice for Jack Brookfield," the gen tleman gambler who came to realize that his ability to guess" the other mans hand was cheating just as much as if he had slipped cards up his sleeve.
 Mary Alden, of Birth of a Nation,' ,'' fame. has the mother role created by Jennie Eustace. Clay Whfpple, the hot-headed youngster who had an in herited loathing for the cats-eye is cast by the juvenile lead. while Ruth Renick, formerly leading for Douglas Fairbanks. plays opposite him. 9th CT players include Robert Cain, Win ter Hall, Charles West. Genevieve Blinn. l.. NJ. Wells. Clarence Geldart and Jim Blackwell. Julia Crawford Ivers wrote the scenario. The cam. era work is by James Van Trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
WORLDS OLDEST COP DEATH ON
 MASH FRS

BUTTE, Mont, Fek. 26-Ninety- eight-year-old Sam PTetine swung his cluD and made motion 10 give pur- suit to youngster who was cutting the corner on lEe park grass before he turned to answer the question.
 Being the oldest policeman in the world is pipe he said, twirling the mace
 All you have to do is to shoo tie kids offn the pansy beds here in the park in the summer. and to see that none of them young fellers gifts tCo fresh with the girls that parade the streets in these new short skirts.
 Sams been listed on the police roster here for so long that even off cials themselves cant remember when he started.
 Born in Jersey.
 Sam was born in 1924 in the an cient fishing village of Barnegat. N J. With him, being a policeman is an avocation. He started as a plain clothesman in the government secret service at the time of the St. Louis whisky ring before the Civil War.
 Sam, pounding the wall with his club to emphasize his remarks. says:
 "In 1861 l was Lincoln's personal bodyguard on the way from Illinois to Washington for the inauguration"
 Daring to have that statement questioned and have it pointed out that if all such claims were true, Lincoln must have had 5000 body guards, Sam assumes an air of In- jured dignity.
 Sprinter, Too.
 "I was a champion sprinter in my time, too" he adds. "Linccln once said to me: Well, Sam, you can run faster than I can, but I can split more rails than you But I don't suppose you believe that, either"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
NE W CALF ORN|A SALES MARK SE I. BY STUDEb BAKERS

The part played by the state of Cal ifornia in making 1921 q Studebaker year is shown in detailed figures Of car safes just received here by J. J. Bowen, the Studebaker dealer.
 The report. issued by Motor Regis tration News Of California, shows that S,240 Studebakers were sold in that state last year as ompared with 1,l2S by the next largest exclusive manufacturer of siXeS. In fact, among all makes. Studebaker sales were the largest with the exception of the two lowest-priced makes 6 fourcylinder cars.
 Equally noteworthy is the fact that Studebaker sales showed the biggest per cent of increase over 1920 of any make, a gain, to be exact, of 83 per cent. Sales of S,240 Studebakers in 1921, compared with 4,499 in the prev ious year.
 Tn 1920 sales of Studebaker cars were per cent of the total number of cars sold in California. whereas In 1921 they were 8 per cent,'' said Bowen. Eliminating Ford and Chev- rolet, Studebaker sold 16.3 per cent of the total number of new cars reg istered in California in 1921.
 Not only did Studebaker become established as the largest builder of siX-cylinder cars in 1921 and show the greatest worldwide percentage of gain of any automobile manufacturer over 1920, but the records so far avail able this year are far in excess of the same period last year. when Stude- baker sales and production reached their high point.
 For instance, reports for January show that 392 new Studebaker cars were sold at retail in New York City, as compared with IF in January, 1921, an increase of 275 cars or 235 per cent. In Detroit retail sales were two and onehalf as great as in Jan- uary, 1921. Kansas City, Cleveland, buffalo, Chicago and other points throughout the country also show big increases. The best comment I can make on these figures is that they speak for themselves"
 The Bisbee Auto Company reports the sale of a Studebaker Special Six touring car to Fred Juliff of Warren, and Studebaker Special Six touring car to L. M. Brown of Gleeson. ]. \. Gaines and Ray Krebs came over from Tombstone yesterday afternoon in Gaines new Studebaker sedan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE OF NEW cORNElIA COPPER COMPANY.

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of New Cornelia Copper Company will be held at the office of the company, Calumet, Michigan, Monday, April 10, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing fifteen directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote. The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors.
 t't- JAMES E. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March 4, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
OFFICE OF CALUMET AND ARI
 IONA MINING COMPANY.
To the Shareholders:

To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Caiumet and riZona Mining Company will be held at the office of the com pany. Warren. Arizona, Monday, April 10, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may come befoer said meeting.
 Only stockholders of record at the close of business March 10, 1922, will be entitled to vote.
 The necessary revenue stamps will be affixed to proxies on their return. By order of the board of directors
 JAMES F. FISHER,
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet, Michigan, Marcf 1, lo22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:35 a. m, with the last offering of the church year for Missions.
 Young peoples meeting at 6::30 p. m. The monthly offering for the work of the society, local and general will be received. In the series of studies in the Home Mission task of the church the work in the Industrial Centers will be considered during this meeting.
 Mission study class for adults at 6:30 D. III. Topic: unfinished Busi- ness in the Industrial Communities. .'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

The Woaiaa's Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion will give a tea Tues day afternoon, March Eth. at the Le' zion home, from two to four. Mrs Allen. former Red Cross nurse over. seas. will give a talk. All members are urged to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Brophy are spending a few weeks on their ranch in the vicinity of Phoenix. From there they will go to Europe for an extended trip. They are accompan- jed by Miss Ellen Cunningham. daughter Of NJ. I. Cunningham of this city.
 A St Patrick's program" being the most appropriate for March. the Business Girls Club is making ar engagements for the next meeting. March It.
 The entertainment for the evening will be in the form of An Irish Musi- cal Comedy" Several committees are at work and form present indica- tions the meeting will be one of the best held this year.
 nt AuOud OluD VIII meet lOlnOT- row evening with the Misses Edith and Evelyn Kennedy at their home in Warren.
 The Hesperian Club, at it's regular meeting Friday afternoon, enjoyed and excellent program. For current events, the South Sea- Islands were studied, the discussion being led by Mrs. o. x. Brandon. Mrs. Charles Tillotson. for the art department read paper on the life and paint ings of Rosa Ronheur.
 On March r. St. Patrick's Day, the club will serve refreshments after the regular meeting. Every member is requested to attend and bring a guest.
 Mrs. E. s. Colyer. of Savannah, Ga. is expected to arrive today to visit for week with Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Warren.
 An enjoyable concert was given on the evening of February 9 at the To- cal Moose Club. The entertainment was arranged by James McGarry, and a box social and card party followed.
 The following program was given:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
10 HOLD TRACK MEET

URBANA. lis, March 1.-The sec ond national intercollegiate track and field meet. under the auspices Of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation, will be held in Chicago on June r, it was decided at q meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
THREATEN GOVERNOR.

AUSTIN, Texas, March "A letter was received by Governor Neff today threatening him with a coat of tar and feathers if he ever visited MeXia again. The letter was dated at Fort Worth and signed The Gun Club"
 Governor Neff said he paid littis attention to the letter and that would go anywhere his duties carried him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Sam says he went into the north west first in 1858 to watch for poach- ing Canadian trappers. Now he has switched to watching for mashers.
 See those numbers on my badge?'' He displayed it proudly. Twenty three! That don't mean anything special for me, for I'm going to live a long time yet. But it means git for them young masher fellers."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

  ((Q'|! lIZ[{|llIaEZz :|::||..!!:!|! ::||
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
 State Secretary H. Q. Morton will preach both morning and evening next Sunday Bible School 9:45, E. F. Simcoe.. supt. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Every member is urged to be pres ent next Wednesday evening at the annual election of officers. Prof. J.. C. South will preside.
 CECIL T. GARNET, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

At present day prices it would cost $5,000,000,000 to build temple like King Solomon's.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Football players of Burma wear no footgear and kick the ball with their bare feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

A sea-going tug towed large bat tleship in the Mediterranean sea dur
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

ing the war at the rate Of sl1 I-not=
 an h57iT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

An enjoyable concert was given or the evening of February 25 at the To cal Moose Club. The entertainment was arranged by James McGarry, anC a box social and card party followed
 The following program was given
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Mrs. E. s. Colyer. of Savannah, c is expected to arrive today to wis for a week with Mir. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Fuel Head Job
Goes a-Begging
in City Haverhill

Haverhill. Mass, Oct. 15-Mayor
Parkman 3. Flanders is having diff
Guilty in replacing fuel administrator
Fred D. McGregor, who recently sent
his resignation to James j. Phelan,
Massachusetts emergency fuel ad-
ministrator, declaring that he had
nothing to do with the price of coal
in Haverhill and that he was acting
merely as a public CONSIDER" In a
letter to Mr.. Phelan, Mayor Flanders
said that he had asked several prom
inent citizens to accept the post but
without success.
after some thought the letter
said. II have come to the conclusion
that Haverhill does not need a fuel
locker on at this time. However,
should you find that one is absolute
ly necessary. you may consider my
name until you can find some one
better fitted to fill the position which
calls for some one with a freezing
disposition without authority to
warm himself or others, except at a
price Of $50 per net ton for hard
coal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

Washington, Oct. 1j.-Presldent
Harding, in a letter to Representa-
tive Mondell. Of Wyoming, Repub-
lican leader of the House, expresses
his belief that the general results of
the accomplishments of the Rcpub-
lican 18th and 9th Congresses
have been so helpful to American
welfare that they will not fail to
appeal to the American people
The President, in his letter, which
was made public tonight at the
White House. further declares that
few Congresses have been called
upon for such arduous service as has
been cNacted from the 18th" and
adds that he doubts If any Con-
gress in our history has accom-
plished so impressive a volume OF
work, touching so wide a range OF
national interest
In addressing his letter to Mr..
Mondell who is the Republican can
iltctlC lol tllC Sclldlt iOIH w
the President asserts he does so IN
testimony OF my appreciation of the
great public service of YOUR
self as its majority leader" He also
praises Mr.. Mondell's resources Of
patience. sound judgment, candor
and legislative experience"
The executives letter, written un-
n nf nnt0 f1ll
part:
, One must dissent from the too
prevalent idea that our plan of Con-
sressonal government is not prov
ing equal to the strain of these
times. The most casual student of
history. comparing the legislative
record of the reconstruction period
following the Civil War, with that
of the period following the World
War. must realize that we have gone
far toward lessening partisan, fac
tional personal and sectional strife
III the law-making process.
"Contrasted with that showing.
the business-llke fashion i'm which
the 9th Congress has addressed it.
self to its huge task. ought to in
spire us with the conviction that
conditions nowadays are met quite
as fortunately as may be expected.
Moreover, Civil War reconstruct
ton was simpler than that recon-
struction we are now carrying on.
because. following the Civil War, it
was possible for our country to lean
upon the financial and economic
strength of other countries which
Continued on Page 8-co'. g.