davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Anaconda Alderman
Fathers Resolution
to Repeal Dry Law

~ @'tat ~ ho
Anaconda, May i6.-The Ana
coHda city council will attempt a
task of national magnitude. if the
resolution introduced at the last
meeting of that body is given serious
consideration Alderman Ntzhugh,,
who according to his own statement
is as wet as the Pacific ocean"
is ~fathering a resolution to repeal
the Volstead act.
Present conditions + not bet
ter than those before the advent of
the dry wave. and there is now
just as much drunkenness and more
violations of the law than ever be-
fore" he said. "if 500 more federal
officers were sent to Anaconda, IL
would result in no good, and the
moonshining industry would 90 on
the same as ever. What the people
want is a return TO the conditions
that existed prior to 1918"
His resolution was referred TO
the judiciary committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Insurance Company
Is Denied License
to Operate in State

Helena, May 16.-George p. Porter.
state insurance commissioner. has de
clined to renew the license of the
International Life Insurance company
Of st. Louis to transact business in
Montana. Mr.. Porter contends that
the company in r~e-insuring the poll
cies Of the National Life Insurance
company of Butte made changes in
some of the policies, The Internal
tional Life has decided not now to sub
NIT TO an examination by the Montana
insurance department but TO wait until
II can REASONABLY arrange" TO submit
the whole matter 10 the department.
In the meantime the company has
withdrawn its agencies from Montana
and 1t has no authority to write in
sllrance in the stale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
SUMMER TILlAGE CLUBS
EXCEED 200 MEMBERSHIP

Special to TIE Tribune.
Fort Benton, May 16-The Chouteau
County Summer Tillage club expects
to carry on its campaign. and this week
is making a renewed effort to secure
pledges Of farmers to summer fallow
a certain acreage. Thus far six local
clubs have been organized, which, with
officers and directors and the county
members, collectively, number more
than 200. All club members have re-
ceived the first Campbell letter which
was sent out recently from the head
quarters of the Montana Development
association at Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
SHOOTS FOREMAN,
FATALLY WOUNDS
SELF WITH RIFLE
Slayer Dies Just as He Reaches
Hospital From Camp
in Woods.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to Ihe Tribune.
Whitefish, May 16.-To be killed by
his own gun in the hands of another
was the fate of Paul Reichenberg,
foreman at the Ewing cedar pole camp.
nea Radnor. % miles northwest of
here, when R~eichenberg is reported to
have been shot and killed by George
Sharp soon after 5 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. Sharp then turned the gun,
a high powered rifle, on himself and
the shot tore away the greater part
of his face, but he lived until after he
reached here about 4:3O Tuesday
afternoon. Both the men, one dead,
the other dangerously wounded, were
brought here on a freight train.
Sharp died just as he reached a
Kalispell hospital.
Sharp's wife was a cook in the
camp and it is reported that the diff
Guilty related to the m 1t is said
that Sharp was abusing his wife Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
Musically Inclined
Thieves Steal Drums

NppcldI 70 TIE FID1he.
Anaconda. May 16.-Anaconda can
now boast of harboring thieves with
musical tastes. Four youths are locked
up in the county Jail, charged with
breaking into the Monogram. a land
mark in the old restricted district. and
removing a set of snare drums from a
mechanical piano. They also carried off
several large mirrors and other house
fittings. In late wears the Monogram
has been operated as a rooming house.
but has not been tenanted for several
months
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose of DR.. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin will bring
quick relief.

MOTHER, when one of the
l1 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dan
gerous to do SO. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people. too. Mothers have
been giving it to children for
80 years. They know it does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a COM
bination of Egyptian Sennaand
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
To MAKE SURVEY
Of q RESERVOIRS
IN HILL COUNTY
Extension Specialists to Study
Water Storage for Irriga-
ton Systems.
SpeciaI to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. May 16.-A survey of "a res
~ervoirs and diking systems in Hill
county will be made by the close of
next week by County Agent l.. A.
Campbell, and Blaine Ferguson. state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
Second Great Pioneers Reunion Is Planned For Phoenix, April 1l-l2

Announcement that preparations for the second great Pioneers Re unIon to be held at Phoenix under the direction and auspices of The Arizona Republican of that city on April II and F have been practically completed and that program as comprehensive as that of a year ago has been arranged. has been made Iy those in charge of the affair.
 The Reunion of q year ago was per hapS the largest gathering ever made in the West of those to whom the West is most indebted. and it has been said freely since. that conVen- tiop that no state ever carried out such q comprehensive and interesting plan for the perpetuation of early history as was done in Phoenix last prl. News of the Reunion and of its features was carried over the en- 6irc United States, and even to for
 eiSn countries. so that the event had definite value not only for the pioneers of the state but for the commonwealth as a whole.
 The program this year is to be just as comprehensive and enjoyable There will be the registration of the pioneers again; great picnic and barbecue at Riverside Park. with which is to he combined get together and acquaintanceship meet ing; an afternoon of tory-telling and "reminiscences; and an old fashioned dance: the publication of personal accounts of the early days written Ky the pioneers themselves; visits to the Phoenix theaters; a motor ride to points of interest in the valley and 2n else that made the reunion of 1921 the enjoyable and entertaining ltfair which it turned out to be.
 A feature of last years Reunion was the care with which each detail of the celebration was conceived and eNecutPd. This year the same care 1S being used. In conjunction with the Reunion there will be held a meeting on the afternoon of the 12th, e the Arizona Pioneers Association of which John P. Orme is president. ld Me! Ffckas, is secretary. both of venom have since devoted them selves actively to the work of the as- socla tion Mir yOrme and Mr F'ickas iaaN he reached personally, or by let t"" at T. North First avenue, Phoenix. AriEo"S. should information concern
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
Masked Men Whip Teacher and
 Apply Lash To Negro Near. State Capitol; F Under Arrest
Janitor of Bank is Whipped and
 Marked on Breast With "k'

.PHOENIX. March 23-"Report to the police, the sheriff's office and the newspapers and let them know that the Ku Klux Klan has been active"
 Such was the parting message last night delivered by six unknown men to Aubrey Carter, negro, who for the past seven years has been in charge of the Janitorial work in the Phoe- nix National Bank building. after they had administered stigmatizine lashes and marks of TX. K. K. on the body of their victim.
 Long before Crater staggered near ly exhausted. into the sherifs office about II o'clock last night, his wire had reported his disappearance under mysterious circum about 1:30 o'clock. It was at this time a man, representing that he was from the sheriff's office called at the Car ter home at I'll Vest Grant street and demanded that Carter accompany him.
 From this point Carter tells his story:
 q asked to get my hat and coat, but was told to come along without them '- he said. There were two cars waiting, and both carried fair loads of men. That aroused my sus- picious. But as soon as got into the first car. a Chalmers. a man noked a gun into my ribs and another threw coat over my head. only know that we went west past the state capitol
 Carte,. said that the car was brought to 9 hault in the desert after running about an hour.
 seThev ordered me out of the car then tied my hands and lashed me to the framework. They hogged me and painted me"
 To suhstantiate his statement Car ter showed three crimson KS whlch , ,,ad heen nninted uron his breast, He aleo evhibited to members of the sheriff's office the deep marks wc.csl had been left by lashes.
 The only reason assir""d for the outraoe according to Carter. was a statement by a member of the gang that while nperatine a'l elevate" r' the Phoenix National bank huildin he Sarter. stopped the carrier be tween floors and sized up wo- man passenger Garter IS pIoliliici'% III th'i ' lodge circles. has been in Phoenix for the past 15 years and is held ln esteem bv his present employers. .'The charge made against me IS ridiculous" Carter told members o' the sheriff's office. My wife is tha only woman that interests me. This is the third mob attack !'' which the letters k. K. K. have played a prominent part in this district dur ing the past two months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
School Principal Charaes That 1o Men Fioesed Him and Branded
 Him

MESA, March 23.-Nine men were arralgned in the justice of the peace court of the Mesa district yesterdav afternoon on charges of aggravated assault upon Rollin P. Jones. and three others will be ssrrainged on sim liar charges in the same court this afternoon. All the defendants are residents of Iehi, where Mir. lone. IS principal of the district school
 The charges. filed by the county attorney upon complaint of Mr. Jones resulted from a mob attack made m on the school principal Monday night when he was lured from his home taken to a secluded spot, lashed with leather quirt and marked with the letters TX. K. K" one initial appear Ing on the forehead and the other two on each cheek.
 evidence surrounding the attack tends to show it grew out of charges which had been lodged against the school principal by the father of one or the girl pupils. The charges were dismissed in the Mesa justice court recently and an effort to file the same charges in anot;fer court failed
 J. M Waller. father of the girl in volVed ill the case, Phillip Waller and C. IF. Waller, brothers of the girl were among. those arraigned yester- day On the charge of aggravated as- sault Others were J. A. Root. Tooler Root, Herman Neal, E. P. Neal. Homer Neal and l.. C. StillweH. A. E. Root, Edward Neal and Herbert Neal will be arraigned on similar charges today.
 Those arraigned yesterday entered pleas of not guilty and were held un- der $500 bond each for trial tonor- row morning at 10 o'clock.
 According to the story which Nr. Jones told the county attorney he was called from his home about g o'clock Monday night on the pre- text that an automobile had ran into ditch and injured man. The man who brought this message conducted Jones to car about 200 yards from his home. Here five other men ap- peared and with drawn revolvers ordered him to accompany them while they drove for several miles.
 A son of MT. Jones had followed and when he saw his father ordered into the car at the point of revolvers hurried back to the home and ad- vised the sheriff's office.
 In relating his experiences on this trip Jones told of being taken to a lonely spot along the Consolidated canal where another group of masked and robed men joined his captors He declared that the words 'Ku KluX .klan" were shouted as he was re moved from the car to receive the severe flashing. Two of the men held him against q tree while a third wielded Quirt. Blindfolding him the men then applied an acid to his checks and forehead, tracing out the three letters.
 Although the letter K appeared promiscuosly as part of the in- dignities administered, neither the vic tim nor the county attorney credited
 Continued on page A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
Citizens Invite Us to
 Big Road
 Celebration

The ERA is in receipt of a com munication from Nelson D. Brayton, Chairman of the committee in charge of the Miami-Superior Highway Open ing Celebration, dated at Miami on March 26th inviting Greenlee county to participate in the big cele- bration at Miami, on Saturday April 18th.
 The completion of the Miami-Sup- erior highway to Phoenix makes the running time by auto from Clifton to Phoenix ten hours over a splendid highway. This central route through Arizona has been designated by State Engineer Maddox as the of ficial Federal Interstate Highway, linking Arizona with New Mexico on the east and California on the west via Duncan, Clifton, Stafford, Globe, Miami to Phoenix is ninety six miles shorter than the Bankhead route across the state via Rodeo Douglas, olSDSS ana uCSOli.
 The genial Miami doctor words his invitation to road enthusiasts in Greenlee as follows:
 The Miami-Superior Highway Op- eniIg Celebration Committee de sires, through the Columns of the COPPER ERA, to extend a cordial invitation to the readers of your paper and citizens of your community, to attend the OPENING CELEBRA- TION of the MIAMISUPERIOR HIGH WAY.
 This celebration is to be held on Saturday, April 18th, 1922, at Miami and on the highway adjacent thereto The purposes of this celebration are: First. to comm emorate the opening of the highway by the dedication oi the Highway Monument. Second l to express to the citizens of Arizona 1 an appreciation for the construction 1 of this highway.
 In hdditionl the combined muni cipalities of Superior, Globe ant l Miami will be hosts to the delegate: 1 of the Bankhead National Highwa! ] Assn, and, the United States Coco 1 Roads Association. The spirit of 4! l along with the intimate present il to prevail.
 This committee trusts as man. | citizens from Clifton. Morenci, Met
 calf and the district, led by Dr. l. 1 A. w. Burtch will be present as pos | sible. We even want Pete Riley t 1 come, We want him especially t come over to Miami at that time an | just because we remember with grea pleasure his installation of the Elk here one year ago today.
 We want not only him but all tn
 citizens of your district to get bel , ter acquainted with Us and to kncS the social and economic importance o this road in linking Clifton distlic
 with 'the State Capitol and the Sal River Valley
 TRAVEL TO PHOENIX w. .I MIAMI IN TEN HOURS. ] Very respectfully yours. i MIAMT- SUPERIOR HIGHWAY | OPENING CELEBRATION COMMITTEE.
 By NELSON D. BRAYTON M. D. Chairman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Bills of Sale
 James J., Jones ct. ux. to Jennie Ethelinda Spencer.
 Pickens Anderson to S. A. Morales. Chattei Mortgages
 s. A. Morales to First National Bank.
 J. L. McMurphy to State Bank or Morenci. Caesar Christian to State Bank of Morenci. United States Army Discharge-
 U. s. A. to Bert Jasper Coffey. Satisfaction of Mortgage
 R. D. Sessom to Ruth S. Williams. Assignment of Mortgage
 A. H. Cooper, to E. A. Taylor Location Notice
 "Silver King. by Stargo Mines Inc. Warranty Decd
 c. L. Crawford ct. uX to I. S. Nel- son.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff.
 John B. Bradberry to J. c. Nave, Ccrte o. Douglas, William Bradberry. w. P Spann. T. M. Titterington, H. V. Combs, Thos. Moon, and James A. Harris.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
BACK FIR oM ALRuoUERoUE-

J. W. Hopson, vide president or The First National Bank, is back from Albuquerque where he went to- gether with Cashier Jknes, of the Bank of Duncan. to arrange for loans to cattlemen in this district from the War Finance Corporation. While in Albuquerque MT. Hopson had an interview with Eugene Meyer. Pre- sident of the War Finance Corpora ton. who is on tour of the west getting first hand information VT the needs of the agricultural and livestock growers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

ing the Associa ton be desired.
 To attend the Reunion as a real pioneer and to participate in all the features of the event, it is necessary that the intended visitor, man or woman, should have been a resident of the state for 35 years or more, this requirement has been set as mark ing definite pioneership in Arizona.
 It is not necessary to belong to the association to attend the reunion if one has been here for the 35 years
 The registration of the pioneers up- on their arrival in Phoenix will be made at the offices of The Repub- fcan, Central avenue between Adams and Monroe streets. where all fnfor- nation, tickets and other necessaries will be given them
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE

The Graham Guardian and the Gila Valley Farmer, both published at Stafford, Graham county, have been consolidated. Recently the Guardian inaugurated semi-weekly issue. Under the new arrangement the Guardian will be published on Tues day and the Farmer on Friday un- der the management of w. NJ. Moore and c. w. Ijams. former publishers of the Guardian only. The Guardian was established away back in 1905 by the late John J. Birdino and Wiley E. Jones and has done goo'l work in aiding the growth and de velopment of the Gila valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
STORE MANAGER HERE

W. A. Meyer, whose headquarters office is in Bisbee as General Man ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., operating stores at Bisbee. Doug las, Naco, Lowell, NacoZari, Tyrone and Dwason. was in Clifton this week on an official visit to l.. J. Owen. manager of the Morenci store and c. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the Clifton store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
M METCALF GIRL WINS PRIZE

Miss Dora Nardelli, of Metcalf, who is attending the c. c. College, in Los Angeles, has this week been awarded two high prizes in examinations heid in the Secritarial course for the State of California. Miss Nardelli was awarded first prize at the col lege examinations in Los Angeles, and won second prize in state con test helG in San Francisco. Miss Nardelli is well known here. She is 8 sister of Mrs. H. D. Tanner.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
appoJNTED REcEIVER-

Attorney General w. ]. Galbraith. was here this week on official husi- ness ill connection with the volun
 tary bankruptcy proceedings of the State Bank of Metcalf. Judge Laine this week appointed Adam Smith. of Clifton, to be Receiver for the bank
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
ssARcAH WARRANTS issuEp:.

Search Warrants were issned out of the Justice Court in Clifton this week on complaint of Forest Ranger Douglas for the recovery of several sacks of oats, the property of the |. s. Forestry service, which were stolen from the ranger station on the Apa- cbc forest north of Clifton. lip to tlo time of going to press no arrests had been made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The trial jury venire which was excused on last week after several cases were disposed of will be called in again for duty on Monday the 3rd day of April, at 9:3O o'clock A. M The following cases will be taken up: Henry Carr, vs. Oscar Rainville, ct. uX.. an action for debt. Tomas Gu tieTrez, vs. The Arizona. Copper Company, Ltd, an action for dam ages. Ross Mcclure, an infant. ys. The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company, ct. al. an action for dam ages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

The case of R. s. Black and N c. Siegal, vs The Insto Manufacturing Company and the Bank of Duncan was tried before Judge Laine this week The case was taken under ad- visement and judgment will be rend- cred next week: The action arises out of a contract entered into be- tween the plaintiffs and defendant Insto Manufacturing Co., herein. Plaintiffs placed the, sum of s1GOO0O in escrow with the Bank of Duncan pending the approval of the contract between the parties. The plaintiffs claim that the contract never was approved and that a satisfactory construction thereof was never ra- tified by the Insto Manufacturing Go.
 .Bicente Tapia' youth of sixteen years was hailed before the juvenile court this week on the charge of Grand Larceny The defendant was charged with stealing and butcher ing COW about 3 miles west of Mo- renci. Deputy Butcher who has been receiving complaints reGently from cattlemen in the vicinity of Morenci that cattle were being butchered took up the case and in several days caught young Bicente in the act The young man admitted to Judge Laine that he had killed the animal and stated that he had done so at the instance of his aunt who resides at Morenci. Bicente was committed to the Reform School at Fort Grant.
 The case of Jahn Gaglierde,. vs. Rosendo Munoz an action to fore close a mortgage, was set for trial on Thursday the 9th day of April.
 An action entitled The State of Arizona. ex rel w. J. Galbraith At torney General, vs. The State Bank of Metcalf. and others was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court on Wednesdai afternoon in which the plaintiff asked for the appointment of receiver for the de fendant Bank. The matter was taken up immediately before the court and Adam Smith was appointed the Re ceiver A bond of ten thousand dol lars is required of the receiver and he will manage the affairs of the Bank as soon as he takes the oath of office and makes bond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

James I. Casey and Maurice Blumen- tai from the office of Ellinwood and Ross Phelps Dodge attorneys, are here on legal business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

The members of the Friday after noon Bridge Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. c. Vinton of Hills Addition on last Friday afternoon An atmosphere of Spring predomin- ated. the rooms being beautifully de- corated with blooms of varied spring flowers. At the conclusion of play Mrs. A. l.. Terry was awarded prize for high score after which all enjoyed the delicious luncheon served by the hostess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

Judge of the Superior Court Frank E. Laine left for Stafford this morn ing to preside over the Superior Court of Graham County. George Fralick who was convicted of murder in the first degree by jury on last week and whose penalty was fixed at death will receive his sentence at the hands of Judge Laine this after noon. On Saturday Juodge Laine will preside over the Superior Court at Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

County School Superintendent. Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson. spent the early part of this week visiting the Dun- can valley schools which include, Tuncan, Franklin. York, Sheldon, Day, and Toledo Districts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-31

The case of Jahn Gaglierde, vs. Rosendo Munoz, an action to fore close mortgage, was set for trial on Thursday the 9th day of April.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-17

Women know how to put the finishing
touch to their evening toilet And some
of them know that the finishing touch to
the evening meal comes through the use Of
Bakers vanilla All grocers.-Adv.